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CATALOGUE GENERAL
DES
ANTIQUITES EGYPTIENNES
DU MUSEE DU CAIRE.
GREEK MOULDS.
SKUVICE DKS ANTIOUITKS DK L'KGYPTE
r r
CATALOGUE GENERAL
DES
ANTIQUITES EGYPTIENNES
DU MIISEE DU GAIRE
N"' 32001-32367
GREEK MOULDS
PAR M. C. C. EDGAR
LE GAIRE
IMPRIMEUIK 1)E L'INSTITUT FRANCAIS
D'ARCHKOLOGIR ORIENT ALE
1903
mrsi
m
N£W YORK UNIVERSITY
LlBP.ftRY
INTRODUCTION.
I. SUBJF.CT MATTRR.
Tlie j)r('S(Mil voliiiiic contains a calaloj;ue ol' plaster and clav moulds intended
for the fabrication of bronzes and terracottas *''. Stamps and stone moulds have
not been included. A large part of the material has been exhibited in the Museum
for nian\ \ears. though it has attracted little attention hitherto. The only mention
of it, so far as I am aware, occurs in the Notice of iScj.^-y where it is described
as rr monies pour fabi-iquer des tetes de Bes, etc. '^ (p. lo i , Salle ^3, ArmoireC) ^-\
The uioiilds for bronzes foi in far I he larger and more interesting part of the
collection. They not only comprise some charming fragments of later Greek art,
but they are also important for their l»earing on the question of ancient bronze-
casting. This portion of the material being prol)ably unique, I have described it at
some length in the following introduction, which I hope will be found useful even
though the explanations offered be not always correct : for it is a somewhat peri-
lous subject lo handle without a practical knowledge of modern technique.
II. PROVENANCE.
§ 1 . What is known about the provenance of the moulds is, in exact terms, as
follows. Four of those for bronzes (n°^ 82 i/ia , 82 188, 82286 and 82866) are
numbered in the Museum Inventory or Journal (F En In'r; of these one came from
Saqqarah in 1898, while the others were brought from MitRahineh (the ancient
Memphis) in October, 1 897. Further, the recollections of the Museum authorities
enable me to state with certainty that at least a large proportion of the others
(1) It will be olisei'ved (liat several of the objects catalogued ai'c of purely Egyptian type. They
ap])ear, however, lo belong lo the same finds as the other moulds and it did not seem advisable
lo separate Ihcin. I( is often dillicnlt to draw a strict dividing line between Greek, Egyptian and
Coptic antiquilies, and a lit lie overlapping between some of the volumes of the Calnloiruc General is
quite inevitable.
(2) Tlic (lescriplion, Ibongh biief, is not quite accurate, for ihe ff teles de Hes-^ can only refer
lo llic h\(i large fijiui-es of I5es catalogued under n"' Z-iciili and .')->o'y(J.
(all of lliL'iii iiidoi'tl so I'ai- as is known ) come rioiii llio same source. Of ihe moulds
lor lorracollas llie only one lliat has been entered in the Inventory, n" 3-^30)0. was
likewise found al Mil naliiiich.
S 9. To this |)ositive information I vcnlwrc to add a su{J'^,estion ol m\ own.
When this part of the oataloj^ue came lo he undertaken, it was found thai in
addition to the moulds and fragments exhibited in Room XLllI the Museum contai-
ned four boxfuls ofsimilar fragments stored in \arious magazines '''.These hidden
treasures w.-re evidently part of the same finds as the exhibited pieces, for it turned
out that in many cases the disjecia membra of one and the same mould had been
impartially distributed between ihe store-room and the show-room. Now the
contents of one of the above-mentioned boxes were markedly distinct from those
of the others and probably therefore belonged to a separate find. In the first
place they were without exception smeared and discoloured with the soil, while
the others were com|)araiivelv clean and white : and in the second plac(! there were
certain technical difl'erences between the two sets as will be pointed out later on.
To this unwashed class also belonged certain of the show pieces and amonj; them
the three moulds which are known to have come from Mit Rahineh. The Avliole
of this group therefore may with great ])rohability be assigned lo a Memphian
fabric, while at the same time it is more than likely that most of the other
moulds also come from the same centre. The above group will be referred to as
group A throughout the following pages, and I have thought it worth while to
mark with an asterisk each of the objects that belonged to the aforesaid box ;
for even if I Ik- conjecture as to their provenance be wrong, it is at least pretty
certain that they constitute a single find.
§ 3. The moidds of group A are without exception intended for the manufac-
ture of bronzes and not of terracottas, and ihev have apparently formed |)art of
the debris of a bronze foundry. The same conclusion may be drawn wilh regard
to the moulds outside grou|) A ; the bulk of ihem can only have come Irom the
ruins or rubbish-heaps of one or more bronze factories. 1 1 is very probable
(i) The number of fragments before lliey liiid been pieced together must liave ])een close on a
lliousand. A large (juantily, consisting of verv fragmentary material and of a few uninstructive
duplicates, was finally rejected and remains for the present in the Museum magazines. It is of
course quite possible that some of the rejected fragments may Ixdong to pieces included in Ihe
Catalogue, but 1 spent a good long time in tilling tlieni together and I hope llial nothing of iinir!i
importance has escaped undi'lecled.
luoreover lliiiL the most of these heh)iij; to one hirjjf! ijroiip, lor lhe\ eloselv
resemble each other in general appearance and in technique. Foi' convenience'
sake let ns call ihein group B. The remainder of the material will consist then ol"
a few uncertain cases and of tiie moulds lor terracottas. The latter will he discus-
sed in a separate section ; lor the present it is sufficient to remark that ihey are
undoubtedly derived from more than one workshop.
m. DESCRIPTION OF THE MOULDS FOR BRONZES.
S I . The moulds here catalogued, exclusive of those intended for terracottas,
are without exception made of plaster. An analysis of two fraguients, one of which
was selected from group A and the other from B, shows the composition of the
plaster to be as follows. :
A. B.
Silica and Insolul)le 1.98 3./i9
Iron and Atuminium Oxides 1 .4o 0.76
Calcium Carbonate trace trace
Calcium Sulpliate 78.70 7/1.60
Combined water 91.62 91.62
100.00 100.00
Mr. Lucas, who made the above analysis, adds the following remarks, re It will
be seen that the two samples are very similar in composition, ff A ^, however, contai-
ning 1 1/2 per cent less impurities than rrB^i, is slightly the better of the two.
Both samples correspond to Plaster of Paris of good quality and not to native
Egyptian Plaster ».
§ 3. The general way in which the moulds were made can be easily inferred.
Let us take the simplest case, a mould of two |)arts only, such as n° 3 9 020 (pis. IV
and XXIX). A coat of plaster, more or less liquid, was first applied to one side of
the model. The edge of this coat was made clean and smooth, and notches were
cut at intervals round the outer side of it. The first half of the mould having
been allowed to harden (and remaining or being once more attached to the
model), the other side of the model was then enveloped in a similar coat of sli|).
The second half of the mould would thus receive an equally clean edge, with
projections fittings into the notches of the first half. At one end of the mould an
opening was either left or made, and this orifice, it may be observed, is always
halved between the two sections.
^ 3. Wlicii llic iiioiiM wiis (•(iinitostMl ol more lliaii Iwo |>:iil>. llic pinccdiiic was
ossenlialU llic same : llic src I ions were iiiadc one li\ one iii llic same \\a\ . II llic
iiiodi-l had a (iisliiicl IVoiil and hack as in the case (da slaliicllc. \vc almosi iii\a-
riaiil\ lind llial ihc |)icce or pieces fom[>osin{>' llie IVonl ol llic mould lia\c hccn
mach" hclorc llic ha(d^ seolions. The ordci- in which llic \ari()us pieces were |»iit
[ojjetliei' can ot coursi- he infciTcd IVom ihc iiidclic> and jirojections ronnd lln'ir
e(l{jes : ihc liisl made piece has nolches all round: llic inlennediale pieces ha\e
projeclions on one si(h' and notches on ihc olhcr: and ihe las! piece has projec-
lions all ronnd. Tims the five seclioiis composiiij; Ihc llcraklcs monld. n" 3'?oio
I pi. II ) . have hcen made in ihe I'ollowinj} order. — i . lace. :>. IcU side of front
of hodv. '^. rijjlil side of same, 'i. hack of hodj, 5. hack ol head.
i^ 'i. \ mould consisliiic of a jjood mam parls has this ad\anlaj;(' llial il can
he dclachcd from the cast with jjrcalcr case and with less risk of injur\. as every
small projection in the cast is lialde lo calcli in the inoiild and cause a hreak.
The case pisl cited . ii" 3l>o i o. is an example nl a lallici' iiiiiiiilcU (li\ ided mould ;
few of Ihe others of similar size have heeu composed of as main as five sections.
As rejjards tlu' iiiclhod of division there is no fixed rule; on Ihe coiitrar\ there is
{|ri'al diversity as the details jjiven in the catalogue will show. \ lri|)artile (Iimskui
ol the hodv smdi as we find in n" 3-?o i 3 (pis. Ill and XXXll) is exceed inch common,
especially in jjroup H. On IIk; other hand a curvinjj- division across the Ironl of IIk;
chest IS (diaraclerislic ol a jjood main fi<i|ircs in jn'oup \. hut docs no! seem to
occur in 15.
§ 5. The ohjects made in these plaster moulds (of whatever material tlic\ may
have consisted) have with a few exceptions, such as the lin\ figure n° Saoao, been
cast in several separate pieces. To do this it was necessary first of all to dismember
the original model. The arms and legs were usiialh cut off, together with any
|)rojecting attribute such as Ihc c/*/<(my.sofn"320i3; theheadalso, even in I he case
of a six or eight inch slaluellc. was frequenlK severed from the shouhhu's. Separate
piece-moulds ol the various parls were then constructed. To prevent subsequent
confusion the arms and legs res|)ectively were very often made in a single mould
in wliicji they wcic placed side 1)\ side (e. g. 32 199, 39 1 54). Sometimes also
we find a row olarms, legs and various allnhiilcs in a single lonj; mould of Iwo
sections (v. 39 166 If.). \\ c meet with instances again of two or more conlijiiious
limbs which evicb'ulb hidon;; to dilferenl persons and have foiiiied pail of a group
(e. g. 39i35j.
V
§ 6. Inlheilisinemhi'i'ineiil of llie model llie subsoqiieni junction of the separa-
lcl\ mouldeJ pieces li;i(l of course to l)e Itonie in mind. The line of junction
between two parts of a ligun.' is usually strai};lit. In some cases there is a slight
jaggedness which is possihi\ intentional, though it may also be due to careless
cutting of the model (e. g. 32o3/t). In other cases, however, the line is markedly
irregular and angular, and the object of this irregularity must have been to make
the two pieces fit together with greater ease and accuracy *'^ On another series
of figures (all of them belonging to group B) we find a short slit at right angles
lo the line of junction and no doubt there was a corresponding slit in the part
which was to be joined on (see 82008, pi. X).
§ y. The openings into the moulds mentioned in § 9 are of two main types.
The usual sort consists of a rather small, more or less round hole, of which
n" 3 a :3 86 ( pi. XXXII ) aflords a good example. But in other cases we find a compa-
ratively large piece left open at one end of the mould, as for instance the neck
of a human or e(|ulne head or the lower end of a cliiton : to this t\[»e belongs
the large Pohkleitean mould n" 32 336. A few moulds have openings at two
different points (e. g. 32127), but this is rare. Moulds for human figures have
the orifice as a rule at the lower end of the figure, though there are a few exceptions
to this practice such as 82001 (pi. I). N" 82018 (pi. Ill) may be pointed out as
a typical mould of group B; the opening here is at the right thigh, and the left
hip is made in one piece with the left leg instead of with the rest of the torso*-*,
a technical peculiarity which is likewise observable on several of the separately
made legs, e. g. 821 54. N" 32o45 (pi. Ill) offers a good illustration of a diffe-
rently constructed opening with a curving channel leading into each thigh. But
as all such particulars are noted in the text of the catalogue, it is unnecessary to
say more about them here.
S 8. Besides the openings into the moulds we frequently find cross-channels
between two points in the interior. When one part of the mould branches olf from
the main liody and curves upwards (that is, upwards with reference to the mouth
(1) \°' 32010, 39oi3. 32028, 321.54 IT. and a few otlieis, all of wliicli beloiiff lo jjioiip B.
A slatuello of Aplirodilo publisliod in Moiiumeiils et Maiinires Piot,. \ol. I, \)\. X\I, WII, all'ords a
{food example of botli soils of junction in llie linislied bronze. VS. op. <•('(., p. i53 : ffLa li;;ne do
sulure est visible... : cetle suture, qui est parfaitemenl recliligiie sur ravaul-bras gauclie, trace,
on ne sail pourquoi , une ligne brisee sur Tavant-bras droit. -
(2) Probably for convenience in casting.
of Iho 1110111(1) llici't' is iii\ailaM\ a cliaiiiicl liclwccii llic Inp of lliis Itiaiicli and a
ralliL'rlii{;liL'r|t()iiiloii I lie iiiaiii body (e.[>-. 32 0o3. pis. land \.\l\).TIiosoclianii(,'ls,
wlilcli iiatiiialiv Mill iiiid\\a\ between two adjoiiiin}); soclions. have iiol . il ina\ Ik;
observed, been ciil in llic di'\ uioiild. Iml lia\(' been iiiiiu'cssimI in I be soil slipalon;;-
Willi llii' model, probabh b\ mcaiisof a small bar ormodclliiij; paslc : ibe |»lasler
cast of n" 390o3 is in i'acl a reproduction ol'lbeorijfinal model with tbiscross-bar
m silu. The same remark holds {>ood with rejjard to many of Ibe above-menlioned
opi'uinj's into ihe moulds, as forinslaiu'e Ibalofn" 3:?o6o.
i^ (). The outside of I be moulds (alwa\S(!XC('|)lin[j such as are intended lor lerra-
coltas) is almost invariably left roiijjb. in a f^reat many cases it is doited with a
few iiTegiilar knobs, dropped on al llic corniM-s of [\iv separate sections (see
pi. -XXXU). It is possible that these were meanl to serve a practical puipose. A
mould of several pieces would probably require to be tied to^jether in the course
of beinjj used, and tbt; knobs on the outside would be very convenient for faste-
ning a string. These knobs are cbaraclcrislic of group B, whereas in /V they occur
in only one certain iiislaiice, n" Saooa. The lirst made portion of the mould is
sometimes overlapped round the outside of its odge by the subsecjuently made
sections, a natural result of the wav in which llic mould is constructed; and in
some cases we find marks of smoolhinji-down alon*; llic pinction of two sections.
\ few iiioiibls have some Greek lettiM's engraved on the outside (see Index), which,
bowevt'r. do not convey much inb)rmation to us : one inscription, n" 32 i aG. may
|)erba|)s refer lo the siib|ecl re|»r(!seiiled.
IV. GREEK BROrSZE-CASTING.
§ 1. It has been assumed lliroujjhout the preceding [)ages that the moulds
under discussion wei'e intended for the fabrication of bronzes. To satisfy oneself
on this point no more is necessary than lo glance through the illustrations on
|)ls. I-XXI : il caiiiiol be doubted but that bronze was ibe material in which such
objects as these were meant lo be exectili'd. Hut bow exactly the plaster moulds
were used in the process of bronze-casting is less evident.
S f!. For the understanding of this (jiieslioii it will be useful lo describe, very
summarilv, a lew dilfcrcnl wa\s of casting bronzes. The three following methods
arc ihe most important for our piiiposc ( i ). The lijj'iire is modelled in loam or some
other material lo within a slight deplb of the size desired and is then linished ofT
in wax , so that it consists of an eartliy core with a thin wax surface. Over this there
is then appiied a thick coating of loam or other material fitted for the purpose.
This is the mould. The wax having heen melted and allowed to escape and the
mould having heen sufficiently baked, the liquid metal is then poured into the
empty space between the core and the mould. Finally, the bronze having cooled
down, the mould is chip|)ed away from the outside and the core may be extracted
from the interior. This method of course involves the destruction of the mould.
(2). A plaster piece-mould is formed over the original model ''I The inside of this
is coated with wax and filled up with a core. The plaster sections having been taken
oir, the wax surface is touched up and is then covered with a mould of loam or
other composition. The final mould is of course destroyed after the casting of the
bronze, but the plaster |)iece-mould remains intact, so that duplicates can be
turned out almost mechanically. Instead of having softened wax pressed into it,
the inside may l)e first of all coated with a thin layer of some equally plastic subs-
tance ; the core having been formed, this layer is removed and molted wax is poured
into the empty space between the core and the piece-mould. The core itself again
is most easily made b\ being poured into the mould in a liquid state : it may
consist either of loam or of some plaster composition. (3). The bronze itself may
be cast in a mould of two or more sections, the junction of which leaves a seam
on the surface that has to be removed in the final touching-up '-^ The most familiar
application of this method is the castingof a simply shaped article in sand-boxes.
As objects with much undercutting cannot easily be cast whole in this way, they
are frequently made in several pieces. If it be desirable to have a hard model that
will stand a good deal of handling, either the original clay model mav be baked,
or (what is a better plan, seing that clay shrinks considerably in the firing) a plaster
cast may be taken by means of one or more plaster piece-moulds.
§ 3. Stripped of technical details, such are the main methods of casting bronzes.
They apply to solid as well as to hollow casting, the only difference being that for
the former sort of work no core is required : thus if one wanted a solid-cast article
made by either of the first two processes, the final model would require to be
entirely composed of wax. It is not self-evident (at least to one without technical
experience) for what part of what process our moulds have been employed. It is.
(1) Holland, Eiici/iiopedia of Founding, p. /iai, or any modern hook on ihe subjecl. Benvcnuto
Cellini's Treatise on sculplure, chap, a, contains a Ion;; and detailed description of this method.
(9) Sharp, Modern Foundry Practice, p. 65^.
cloar. howovcr. lliat llicv have iiollimj; Id do willi llic liisl mclliod hiil are (IcsijjikmI
lor tlu' iiR'clianu'al |»r()(luclioii ol (lujilicalcs. Tlic narrow oponinjjs and llio inlcrior
cliamicls llial arc cliaractcristic of so inanv of Ihoin soeiii special!) adapted lor
llic riH'cplioii ol a lupiid malciial . w liclhcr hioii/c or wax or |»lasler. Al first siglil.
il IS simplest to suppose tiial [lie\ were used for the actual castnij; ol llie bronze.
I)iil llioufjh bronzes ai<' sometimes cast in plasteu moulds, the plaster em|do\ed is
not of the same composition as ours: it contains a very large proportion of brick-
dust or oilier foreiijn mailer : a mould ol ordiiiarN gypsum (so I am informed by
experienced founders) would be iiscdess except for quil(^ low temperature casting.
It might be conjectured again llial llie\ were used for taking plaster casts of the
original model willi a view lo llie conslruclioii of scclion-moiilds (of suitable
material) lor the castiu;; of ihe bronze. From the technical point of view this is a
possible explanation. Bui it seems to me far more likidv thai tlie\ correspond lo the
piece-moulds described under process (•>)• In this case, if a solid casting were
wanted, nudted wax would be pounvl through the narrow openingsand (diannels
until the mould was lilled up: if the oltject were to be cast hollow, either the
wa\ or the core, or both of them, would be poured into the mould in a liquid
condition.
^ U. The ol)jects made III the plaster moulds have consisted, asarule, of several
separate pieces. It is a well-known fact that ancient statues were usuallv, if not
invariably, cast in separate parts w hich were afterwards joined together. Even quite
small statuettes often bear traces of having been cast in more than one piece. But
the number of portions into which the objects made in our monlds are divided is,
in comparison with small bronzes of similar tvpe, abnormally great. It does not
follow . however, that the number of moulds which go to each object represents the
number of [)ieces in which the bronze was finally cast. The primary purpose for
which the original model was dismembered was to allow of piece-moulds being
convenienth made. As the piece-moulds were merely eniploved for making the
final model, it was quite easy for some or all of the sej)arate pieces to be joined
together before the casting- of the l)ronze, and in all probability this was regularly
done. For instance the lri|)od base of a candelabrum, as made in the plaster
moulds, is composed of at leasl three and perhaps six parts (e. g. n"' Ba'iSy and
SaSB-'i), whereas as a matter of fact such objects were usualh cast in a single
piece. In sect. Ill, §6,1 described one or two expedients forefTecting an accurate
junction between the separately cast parts of a figure : it was |»robab|y for the final
mod(d rallier lliaii lor llie bronze llial these were iiilciided . llioii.nh indeed some
may have served lor llie one and others for tlie other'*'. We may conceive the whole
process lohavc hceti somevvliat as follows. Tlie oripjinal model on being completed
was handed over lo llic iiioiddcr wdio cut it ii|) into a convenient nnmher of
seclions and on cacli ol llicse conslruclcd a plaslcr piece-monld. In these moulds
a set of \\a\-c()al('d . porous-cored sections was Ihcn casl. I»\ what particular
method we can only guess. These again the modellertook in hand, joining them
together (or at least as many as could he successfully manipulated), removing
ihe seams, sharpening and impioving Ihe details. Small projisclions such as the
ears of a horse ( cf. n" S-^oo i ll'.j would prohahly he added hy hand (in wa\j. The
model was then made ready for the final mould. Projecting and connecting rods
of wax were attached at suilahle places, or such as alreadv existed were ulilized
(cf. n" 3'i'?37), and melal pins were inserted in the mod(d lo hold it steady in the
mould. I'^inallv the mould was applied in a more or less Inpiid condition; the
wa\ was melted out, leaving op(Miings and channels in place of the former wax
I'ods; and when ihe wliolc had heen sufficiently hardened hy haking, the bronze
was poured in.
S 5 . The passages in ancient literature which deal with the technique of bronze-
casting are very scanty and do not give us much assistance *"-'. The most important
is one from Pollux (X, 189) which runs as follows : avTo fJk to tsvXivov, 6 -aepisi-
AvSe tA tsXa^BiwoL xvpiva., a xaTcc tvv tov TSvpos TSpOT^opav rvKCTai xa.1 tsoXXo,
ixsivv T/5V7r);piaTa svanrAsineTXi , XiySos x/xlsiTCcr of)s.v xai 'SiO(prjxXfis £pv £'' At;^fjLa-
XflncLis- da-Tris filv vfxiv Xiy^hs ws ■tsvxr'OfJ.fjia.Tei. The first thing- to note about this
passage is that it definitely implies the employment of wax as a medium between
the mould and the core : for it can scarcelv be supposed that Pollux is here
speaking of solid casting onh. There can be little doubt in fact that the Greeks
were thoroughly famdiar with the waste-wax process. In the next place it is
perhaps most probable that the method which the passage refers to is the first of
llie three described in § a ; for the expression ra -rsXcca-OivToi. xijpiva. is more appro-
priate to this llian to any other method. At the same time there is nothing in the
phraseology that is decidedly inconsistent with the details of the piece-mould
])rocess n" 2. Lasth. il is to be remarked that the mould itself is made of clav or
loam {^To 'csvXivov). From a few other passages '^' we learn, what is amply confirmed
by extant bronzes, that statues were usuallv cast in several pieces.
(1) Cf. p. V,foolnotc.
(1) (loilpcted iiiBLiJMNER, Tcchiiologie iiiid Tcnuiiinlojpe, IV, pp. 28C. SaC.
(3) Ri.i'mnkii. Tech. V. Ti'nii., ]\'. \>. 337.
(!
§ (). There a|»|»ears (o he no reference in Greek or Roman literature to the use
of" piece-mouhls in hi'onze-castinj;, whclhiT in ihc linal or in the |)euultinial(;
stage of tlie work. Il is tolerahly certain, however, that some metliod of Ihis sort
was in common practice, holh tor small figures ami for larjje, and foi" hollow
casting as well as for solid casting. Cases of duplicates among ancient hronzes ''',
such as can onlv he due to some |)iece-moul(l process, are chiefly confined to
vase-handles and ohjects of that class, hut I here are also instances in the higher
sphere of statuarvart : prohahly a good many mij;hl he identified if one were to
search for them. To take an example from close at hand, there are two staln(!ttes
of A|>hrodite in the Cairo Museum which are evident duplicates of each other*''.
The British Museum possesses two large slatu»!tt(;s of llerakles which are identical
in general form though slighlh different in detail'^* : in such a case it is quite
conceivahle that the final models were made in the same moulds hut somewhat
differently touched u|i hefore casting. There are several hronzes again in th
Naples collection which seem to he derived, either wholly or partly, from the
same moulds : one conspicuous example is the well-known paii- of wrestlers in
the 3"' room'*'. The bronze statues found at Pompeii and Herculaneum are largely
copies of earlier works. From the numberless marble copies of Greek master-
pieces scattered over the Museums of Europe we can judge how great a demand
there must have been for such reproductions in the Imperial age, and there is no
reason for thinking that hronzes were less sought after than marbles. It is hardly
likelv, therefore, that the workmen who kept the market supplied with Diadumeni
and Apo.vi/omeni, instead of using some mechanical means of reproduction, should
have constructed a new model by free hand on every occasion that they received
an order for another copy of an old masterpiece. The Polykleitean head in our
collection is an instructive piece of evidence in this respect : how many duplicates
mav not this one mould have helped to turn out! Apart, however, from the question
of re|)licas and commercial advantages, the piece-mould processes have one decided
superiority from the technical point of view ; for, if the casting of a statue, or of
any separate part of it, be imperfect, a better cast can be taken without much
(i) Tlic very archaic, solid-cast bronzes IVom Olympia ronlaiii a IVw early examples of duplicates,
though the majority ol' Ihem are thought, lo liave been made r^in verloreneii Formeui (Flirtwanoi.er,
Olympia, Die Bronzeti, p. 2f)).
(a) I\°' 976/47, 276/18 of the present series.
(3) Cat. of Bronzes, n"' i^.tib, 1946.
(/i) Jahreshefic, 1901. |). i7->; .Inhrhiirli , i<S8t). p. ■> 1 6, note 8 ^Heide l{ronzcstalucn siiid aiis
der gleichen Form gegossen. ^
trouble or expense, whereas the other method (§ a,n" i) involves the destruction
both of model and of mould. It has been ingeniously argued that the saying of
Polykleitos, ws salt y^aXenwraTOV olvtwv to i'pyov ois civ els ovvyjx o •nrj^Aos a^ixj/rat,
proves him to have been in the habit of working with piece-moulds, otherwise
he would have said x-npos instead of •wj;A6? as the final modelling would have
been done in wax ■' . ^^ helher this particular argument be accepted or not, it is
of itself entirely probable that some piece-mould process was in use from the
earliest period of statuary art. The Greeks are not likely, as used to be supposed ''^',
to have restrictetl themselves to the one variety of the circ -perdue uiethod to which
the description of i*ollu\ presumably refers.
V. SUBJECTS OF THE MOULDS : THEIR CHARACTER A\D DATE.
^ 1 . The moulds, both of group A and group B, are intended for the manufac-
ture not only of statuettes but of lamps, candelabra, tripods and various other
utensils. The statuettes may be roughly divided into three classes. The most of
them are of purely Greek style ; others represent Egyptian types modified by Greek
influence, such as some of the Isiac figures and some of the figures of Harpokrates;
and a third, still smaller class consists of works of purely Egyptian style (e. g.
82079). The fact that they come from the same find and the fact that they are
identical in general appearance and in technique make it probable that even the
entirely Egyptian articles were made in the same fabrics as the Greek objects,
whether for native custom or as specimens of native work for foreign inhabitants
and visitors. As certainlv a great many and very likely the whole of the moulds
come from Memphis, it is interesting to recall the description which Strabo gives
of its population in the Augustan age ( c. 7 0 y ) : tsoXis S'ia-Ti fxeyaX>; re xai svavSpos ,
SevT£pa fisTO. 'AXe^OLvSpsiav, fxtya^o)?^ avSpvv, xoiddirsp xai raw ixsi <7\jvwxia[i.h>wv.
That is to say, it was an Egyptian town with a mixture of Europeans and Levan-
tines, not unlike the modern Cairo. The mixed character of its inhabitants is
reflected l)y the moulds, which may be regarded as a random selection from the
bazaar of the Greek bronze-casters.
§ 9. Memphis being only an off'shoot of Alexandria so far as Greek culture is
concerned , the moulds give us a gootl idea of the kind of work that was being
(1) E. GARDNF.n, Greek Sculpture, I, p. 26.
(2) See Blumner, Tech. v. Term., IV, p. 826, note 2.
XII
{■anii'd on al lliis period in Vli'\iiii(lriiui ittclicrs. A larjn' [)ro(>orll()ii ol' llic siihjcol-
luallci- is('vitloiill\ olnalivo orijjin. Saiapis. tin; Mle-gocl, the no}';ro-l)(ty willi llu!
cat and several other lijjuics will he easil\ i-ecojinised as well-marked Alexandrian
t\|)es. On the other hand a coiisiderahle aiiioiiiil nl llic inalci'ial consisls ol r<'|>ro-
ductions of l\|»es llial nia\ doiihlless lia\e heen ciiriciil in Kj;\|il hiil winch an-
in no sense orE{';\pfian creation. The Ileraklcs. lor nislance. n" ^^o i o. is |trol)al)l\
an oll'sprinj;- of the Perganiene school. A jnxxl nian\ of ihe ohjects niijjhl jnsl as
a|)|)ronriat(d\ have heen lonnil in an\ oilier |tarl ol ihe llellenized world as in
Ep\|)I : and al ihe same lime il is\er\ prohahle ihal a similar lind elsewhere would
include some articles of j;enniiic (Iraeco-E{>\|»tian sl\le. The figures ihal llic
moulds have preserved for iis arc a varied assortment, drawn from lar and near;
here h)r instance are mounled Amazons side hv side? with cat-headed goddesses.
and here again a firth century rragnuMit from the IVdoponnese amid s|)eciniens ol'
Alexandrian realism.
^ 3. Among till! minor ohjecis of ihe colleclion are some Iragiiienis ol caii-
delahra and other utensils which hear a close resemhlance lo similar articles loiiiid
in Pompeii. The most conspicuous cases are poinled mil under n'" ^aao/i-
32r?r)C) and 32 3;?G, hut it would he eas\ to extend ihe comparisons. These
parallels, which are furnished holh h\ A and h\ B, suggest an approximate
date for the Cairo moulds. Furlher, there is not onl\ a (lose likeness in details
between the ornamenlal iilensils from Memphis and lliose from Pompeii, there
is also a general similarih in the character ol the more juirely artistic ohjecis Irom
fli(! two places, the same mixture oi genre figures, deities of Hellenistic type and
copies of ancient masterpieces. It is evident that lliev holh belong to the same
chapter of art.
^ 'i. The various pieces in ihe colleclion are no! all on the same lev(d of stvle
and merit. This, however, is probabU not due lo am great dilference of date
between them, hiil meie|\ to differences in the tvpes which thev reproduce: for
il ina\ be assumed lliat lliere is nothing of original iineution about aii\ ol llieiii.
As has been said, thtn presiimabK re[)resent the dchris of one or two lactones. We
do not know indeed whether this (Jrhvi-s was the result ol a sudden accident
or of gradual accnmnlalion : in lIn' latter case it ina\ c()\er a considerable
number of vears, and some objects in the series ma\ be apprecialilv earlier than
others. But as a whole the collection iiia\ bi' safeb assigned to the ixomaii period :
and judging from the st\le of several Iragnieiits I think thai al least pari of it is
nearer lo llic Aulonine th;ui lo llie Augustan ajje. The Alexandrian coins of llie
second century provide a few significant parallels.
.^ 5. Of llie individual fragincnis there is one that deserves special attiMition,
n" 3233G (pi. I). It has helonged lo a figure of aitoul two thirds life size, and,
ihouf'h much injured, hears unuiistakeahle traces of llie sl\le of Polykleitos. The
eye and mouth are hadly preserved, hut the hair, the modelling of the brow and
the line of the nose are sufiicieiilU characteristic to estahlish its origin. The hair
round the forehead is identical, lock for lock, with that of the Bovijphoros : farther
hack the arrangement is slightly dilTerenl, though the g(Mieral treatment is qnite
the same. The lower part of the face appears to he of softer form than that of the
ahove-mentioned work, hut the fragment is too incomplete to judge l)\ with safety.
So far as one can see, it contains no mixtnre of late elements but is a laithtul
representative of 5"' century style. In spite of its comparative smallness it may quite
well be a re[)roduction of a life size work, for though marble copies as a rule are
true to ihe dimensions of the original. l»ronze copies on the other hand, perhaps
foreconom\"s sake, seem lo have been often casi of souiewhat smaller size. Two
familiar instances of this practice are the Vlbani cop\ of the Saurok lonos und one
of the female figures from Herculaneum of which I here also exists a marble
jeplica.
M. THE MOULDS FOR TEURACOTTAS.
§ 1. Certain of the moulds in \W Cairo collection nw clearly intended foi' the
fabrication of terracotta objects. As it happens, they are mixed up somewhat indi-
scriminately with the moulds for bronzes in the following catalogue, although I
have pointed them out as best I could wherever they occur. The most of the sub-
jects will be found illustrated on pis. XXIII-X\\ III. and a selection of typical
moulds is shown on pi. XXXIIl. It is quite possible that a few of the moulds in
([uestion ma\ have been used for making yrtie«re figures with blue-glazed surface ,
but I have nol atlempted lo disllnguish between them : for present pur[)oses, in
fact, I include the glazed wan- in the general lerm of lerracotta.
:? 2. Like the uiouhls for bronzes, they are made for the most part of plaster.
The onl\ exceplions are the dog n" 82199, the altar n" 320 11, the phallic figure
n" 32860, and some hite lamps n"" 82803, 82 3o.")-32 3o9. The moulds for lerra-
colfa slaluetles and lamps ihal have I n found in (Ireece itself nre all made ol
(•l;i\. and llir()U{;liuiit llio classical world claj sooius lo have hccn llic usual iiialrrial
lor this sort ol" work '"'.
§ 3. It mav be asked how can wo disUuguish llic Iwo sorts ol nioiiids. those
lor bronzes and those lor terracottas. As a general rule there is little (lijliculty in
doing so. The first and most important criterion is the t\|»(! of the representation,
which is in most cases suflicient lo show whelhei- tin' work belongs to the bronzes
or to the terracottas : it would not be (!asv, lor instance, to find a bionze llarpo-
krates like n" 82062 or a terracotta one like n° 82027. Sometimes, however, the
type by itself is of little use as evidence : as far as the type goes, n° 82001 mijjht be
just as well a terracotta as a bronze. But in the second place there are technical
differences. Greek terracottas were made by pressing the clay against the interior
walls of the mould and not by castin^r or pouring in a li(juid sli|> '-'. When,
therefore, we find a mould with a small, specially made opening (^sect. HI,
§ 7) or with an interior channel (sect. Ill, ^ 8), such an one for instance as
n" 89001, we mav \nUn- that this is not a mould for terracottas. When on the
contrary we find a mould with an upward branch and no connecting channel
between this branch and the main body, there is a fair presumption that this is
not a mould for bronzes (e. g. 'i-iook). Further, it is unnecessary that a mould
for terracottas should have any opening at all. and as a matter of fact they fre-
quently have none (see especially n"' 8 9 :? 9 9 If. ) : or, again , they may be entirely open
at both ends like 8981 1. When the figure, however, is provided with a plinth
or has a broad lower end such as the foot of a garment, the mould is left open
below : it was needless to close it in as the opening would not be visible when
the finished terracotta was set up. and besides it would be of service as a vent
for evaporation during the process of baking. As some of the moulds for bronzes
are also left open below (sect. Ill, S 7 ), there is in such cases a certain risk of
confusion between the two classes.
(1) Plaster moulds for lamps are mentioned in Daremberci el Saglio, Lucenia, p. i333. It has
been conjectured on technical grounds that several of tlie terracotta statuettes which were found
in Tarsus in i845 were made in plaster moulds, and the probability of this conjecture is increased
by the fact that the find included a few moulded figures which were themselves made of plaster
(Barker, Lares and Penates, pp. 168-171 )■ There an; also some fragments of plaster moulds for
pottery at Zurich (Blijmner, Tech. u. Term., II, p. 106).
(3) There is no intrinsic reason why they should not have been made by casting in plaster moulds
without cores as so much of our modern pottery is manufactured. (The method is briefly this :
the mould having been lilh^d willi llie liquid slip, a coat of clay forms against (he ptaslei- wall
§ h. There are some furllier, but less reliable cliaracteristics which help us
to distinguish the moulds for terracottas in our collection. Unlike the others they
seldom consist of more than two pieces. Again they are generally, if not invariably,
rounded off on the outside, while those for bronzes are almost always left rough
and sometimes pi'ovided with a few special projections (sect. Ill, § 9)- Thus a
mould of two sections with a regularly rounded exterior, other reasons apart,
may be regarded as more likely to have been intended for terracottas than for
bronzes. There is. however, a group of moulds of this description the subjects of
which are more like bronze types ^^\ If these were really used for bronzes they
must belong to a different fabric from groups A and R and have been made
exactly as moulds for terracottas would have been made. On the other hand it is
not at all unlikely that bronze types were sometimes copied in earthenware and
that this was the purpose for which the above moulds were used : such a one as
n° SaoSo might even have been made on an actual bronze. This, I think, is the
more probable explanation. Lastly, the edges of several moulds bear traces of a
red substance which was probably applied for some technical reason : I have not
observed any certain instance of this peculiarity in A or B '^', but it is a very com-
mon characteristic of the moulds for terracottas.
S 5. The way in which the moulds were made and used may now be briefly
described. The model or proplasma having been prepared, the mould was formed
on this in two or more parts (cf. sect. Ill, § 2). Notches were cut at intervals
round the edges of the first made half, or, as in the case of 82082, small holes
were sunk a little way in from the edge; these of course caused corresponding
projections in the edges of the second half; and thus the two portions of the
mould could be firmly and closely fitted together. When the mould was ready
for use, a thin laver of damp clay was pressed into the interior of each half. The
two halves were then fitted into each other by means of the notches and projec-
and when ttiis has become suilably thick, the rest of the slip is poured out again). But there is
no evidence that this process was ever used for Greek terracottas. On the contrary, extant speci-
mens invariably show marks of pressure and also traces of junction (on the inside) between their
separate sections. Further, the moulds in question are not adapted for the above process : some
are open at both ends, others have no opening at all, and others are much higher in front than
behind (e. g. 82080).
(1) N°' Saoai, 32o5o, 39061 and 32 965 are the most evident instances, and there are a few other
cases about which 1 do not feel very sure.
(9) N° 32 2o5 is a possible example.
lions St) llijil llic (Mlj;cs(ir llic MioiildL'd clin ndlirrcd lo;;i'llicr '. Al'li'i' dniiij; luit
Ijol'ori' hiikiiij; and wliMr tin" (dav nas slill in a workaldc condilion. llio moiild
was taken oil' and llic smIiiim,' was more or loss carerullv ohiilcrali'd or snioollicd
down, if more llian one nionld waseniploxcd, il lor inslancc a iirojcctinj; liinli was
niado in a so|>aral<' mould, llic varions piooos were now joined loj)^othei-: and \\
an\ rolouoliin}!' was liionjjlil necessarx il was now done. The work was now i-ead\
for l)akin};-: lliis, liowever. and llie liual operation ol |taiiiiin;; are outride tlie
limits of oui' present suliji'ct.
^ fi. A few of llie moulds, nolahlv n"" i^-^oyB-y, 3f?!?ia and 3->i)Go. ai-e not
itrovided willi the nolchesand projections s|)oken of above. Of these n" 3;?36o has
boon employed lor makin{> statuettes of a pai'ticniar t\ pe. The fabrication of hollow -
moulded terracottas was not a native induslr\ in ]'^{;\pl- l^i't amonji^ the (Jraeco-
E{;\ptian collections in our Museums tliei'e are a certain number of terracottas
which ma\ be picked out with confidence as nioi-e K()\[)tian than (Jroek. This class
ma\ be distinj>uished l)y the stiflnoss of the st,\le, by the subj(!cts (correspondinp;
to a large extent w lib a group of late limestone fi{';unnes of Egyptian workmanship),
and b\ what chiellv concerns us here, the technique. They are moulded solid, and
most of them are made in a mould of one piece onl\ . the back being eithei* llatte-
ned or, as is more rarel\ the case, roujjidv modelled b\ hand. N" 3'i36o is cev-
tainlv a one-piece mould of this kind, foi' the I'epresentation is a common and
(diaracterisfic one '-': and it is (juile likeU that n"" ?)-}0'jl)-'j also belong to the same
class, as Res is another fa vo mile subject in this st\l(^ of work. On llie other hand
n" 3:1919, the sub|ecl of which is piireK Eg\ptian, appears to be piirt ol a Iwo-
uiece mould wiIIkiiiI llie usual mortises and leiums.
(i) As rcjjanis IIm' l^(ml(l^ lor li'iiacollas lound in (iri'i'cc and oilier llcllt'iiic (•ciilics oulsldi'
Ejjvpt, compai'niivciv few of lliosc wliicli I lia\c seen lia\(' had rcijiilar iiolclics and projcclioiis
rniiiul llio cdjfc.s; sonii' Ikuc ricaii-cul, more or less iiiidiilaliii}; edges, siirli as would serve (lie
same purpose as llie lenons and morlises olllie (laiio moulds; a [jood maii\ ollieis, lio\\e\ei-. lune a
narrow rounded edjfe wliicli does nol look a! ail well adajiled for (illinjjoii to aiiollier jioilion ol'a
mould, tn (lie slandard accounl.s of terrarotla-monldiiijf il is usually said or implied thai the Iron!
and hark of a lifrure were made separately (the I'ronI lieiiij; moulded and the hack either irioiihh'd
or liaiid-made) and joined tojjetlier hv hand (e. j;. l)Aiti;Mni:Ri. el Sir.i.io. Fiiylhium , p. ii/!.'>;
Miss HiTTON, Greek TervaioUn Slaluettes, p. ili). This description. lio\\e\er. can only ajiply to ihe
above-mcniionod moulds wilh the narrow rounded edy;e; in Ihe case of the piece-moulds uilii mor-
tises and tenons the procedure would naturally he as I have descrihed il in the text.
(a) The statuettes of this l\|)e (which hv the v\av are very c<Humon at Naukratis) are usually
lioflowed iiiidernealh lo some lillle de|illi. hill the upper part is solid and ihe hack is liaiiil-iiiade.
H y. TIk' moulds for leiTaeollas, unlike lliose for bronzes, are lor the most pari
l)i|)ai'tile; n'" 32 i gc) and Ba 200, as well as llie Ei|> plian j>roii|) just mentioned, are
exceptions to the {general rnle. Those which re[)resent human figures are always
divided into front and back, the back beings either finished, as in the case of n"
39006, or a plain rounded surface, e. g. 3^065. The plain rounded backs of the
Tanagra figures appear to have been hand-made (see Daremberg et Saglio, Ftgli-
mun, p. 1 1 3 0 ) , but those of the ordinary Graeco-Egy ptian terracottas were always
made in one mould along with the front of the statuette. If the work was of a more
ambitious order, [trojecting limbs were made separately in bipartite moulds and
attached before firing (e. g. Baoyy, 32ii5).
§ 8. Terracotta lamps and other utensils were moulded in the same way as the
statuettes. The lamp-moulds, of which the present collection contains a good
inan\ specimens ''', are divided into two parts, one for the top or discus and another
for the bowl or rraler. The more elaboi'ate handles, such as Baagy, were made
in separate moulds. It ma\ be remarked that the moulds for bronze lamps have a
further division through the middle of thecmto"(e. g. 82287 11".), another instance
of the general rule that the moulds for bronzes are composed of more pieces than
those for terracottas. N" 828 10 is a late lamp-mould of peculiar technique ; it is
probably hand-mode, and it is at least certain that the ornamentation was incised
on the mould instead of being done in relief upon a model. The oil-hole and
wick-hole are usually indicated in low relief on the mould : as a rule they would
require to be cut out clean on the lamp itself.
^ 9. It is no( known where the above moulds were found, though, as in the
case of those for bronze-casting, Mit Rahineh is the most probable source. The
only one that is entered in the Inventory, n" 82860, does in fact come from Mil
Rahineh. Though one cannot say how many fabrics they represent, it is impossible
that they can all belong to the dchrin of a single factory : the case just cited,
for instance, n° 82860, stands quite apart, lioth in style and in technique, from
such figures as n"' 8200/1 11. It would be out of place here to discuss any of the
individual objects in the collection : in their present context they are too isolated,
and it is only in a general review of Graeco-Egy ptian terracottas that they could
be properly studied.
(1) Several lamp-inoiilils ot (lie later types are included in Prof. Sirzygowskis Cataloy;ue ol' the
Coptic antiquities.
r _f
CATALOGUE GENERAL
DES
ANTIQUITES EGYPTIENNES
DU MUSEE DU CAIRE.
GREEK MOULDS
FOR BRONZES AND TERRACOTTAS ".
32001*. Fragment of a Sarapis. — IMastcr. — Height o in. 1 15 mill., breadth
0 m. oyo mill. (pis. I and XXXII).
His ielt arm is raisetl as it lioldliiff sceptir. He wears clnlun . himntwn (draped over ictt
sliouider) and modius.
Technique : Upper liaif of left side ot a mould of several parts divided do\\n middle of
front, down the side, and also across waist. There is a channel leading from top of
mould to left hand. Rough exterior.
Preservation : The part preserved appears to he entire; surface hlackened a good deal
and somewhat worn.
32002*. The God Nile. — Plaster. — Height o m. i5 cent., length (taken
diagonals ) o m. i8 cent. (pi. I).
Represented as a stout old man with long heard, reclining on his left side and looking
round to his left. He holds a papyrus reed in his right arm and a cortmcopue in his left.
A himalioH is draped round his legs and one end of it is drawn over his left shoulder.
(i) Tlie moulds lor lerracoUas are poiiiled out specially (uuder IlEiiAnts); all the olliers, it is lo be uudersluod.
are intended for lironzos. An asterisk after the iiunilier means that the ohjecl belongs to group A (see Introd..
Sect. II, S ii). The dimensions ;;iven are those of the moulds and not the casts. ■
Cnliil. (la Miisce, n. .32001. i
■2 CAT M.Ota !•; hi mi si;k di c \ii!I';.
lie lias loiij; hair parlfd in llio iiiiildli'. with Iwo sltiiii|)s on tlir i-i;;hl ^i(h' nl' roirhi'ad
whicli prohahlv loiMiicd pari of a \M-('alh {r. infra).
TKCirMQi'K : I'roni a iiimdd oT several pioi-cs, llie pari preser\ed heiiij; une entire [iiece.
Roujjli exterior \\illi knobs (Inlrod. Sect. III. S()).
PiiKSEiiVATiu.N : IJreak across lace (mended): small hreak at lel'l shoulder ( mended i ;
surface a jjood deal hiackened and slijjlitly (hipped.
I'lKMAKks : Till' sliiiM|is ill liis li.iir and an indistinct nhjoct above (lie iiiiildle el' liis lorclicad arc most
likely jiail of a loins wrcatli. CI. Ilic icprcscnlalioiis on llic coins, ISrit. Mus. Ciil., Cmiiis ofAle.vfiii-
drw. |.ls. \l\. \\ and \XI.
32003 (I. Ii. r. Head of Athena. — Plaslor. — II('i;;lil o iii. i 3 cciil.. Iircadlli
() 111. io5 mill.; liL'iijliL of cast o in. i i ;) mill., lireadlli ol' cast
o 111. 070 mill. ( |)ls. I and X.XIX).
Lookin}] to her ri(;ht. Iler hair is waved to each side and there is a small loose lock hy
the left ear. Sin; wears a (iorinthian helmet uith a very iarjje crest snpported on a
coucliant Sphinx with erected win^js. The Sphinx wears an Egyptian wig (klafl) and
the ends of the wings are ciii'led lorward.
Teciimquk : The head has heen made separately from the body in a mould of fonr parts,
one for face, one for ea(h side of helmet and another for the top; ihe opening into
the mould is at the neck ; channel hetw eeii hack of neck and lower end oi crest, lioujjli
exterior wllii kiiohs.
PnESEBVATioN : (iOmplele hut for lop part of mould: slightly chipped, lel'l side of front
of crest being broken off.
Uemakks : The liair on llic Idl side is more carefidiv linisiicd liian llial on llii' iij|iil: llic luiiiier is
iiichul<'(l widi die lace in one section ol llic inoidil, uiiilc the latter jjdcs alon|f willi rijjlil siile ol'
lichiiel.
32004. Aphrodite. — Plaster. — Heip,lit o m. 3o cent.. Iiicadlli o 111. 1 /t cent,
(pi. XXIV).
Stands with right foot drawn back and head sligditly turned to riglil. holding a Iress of
hair in each hand. She is enlirelv naked, liy her left side stands a vessel covered
v\ilh drapery. Low round plinth.
Tkciimquk : I'ronl half of bipartite mould. Outside snioolh and rounded.
PiiESEiivATioN : Somewhat worn.
Remabks : Intended for terracottas : so also the luo I'oiloninj; IrajjMienls.
(;iii:i:K mom.ds. ?,
32005. Aphrodite. — Plaslcr. — Hei{',lil o in. -^'^ ccMit., broadlh o in. i5 cent.
Sluiuls with licad slijjlilly drooped lo lell , lioldiiij; up ;i truss of liidr in oacli hand. Her
legs have hcen draped, but iho upper pari of lioi- l)ody is naked. Her hair is arranged
in ridges running iengtiiuise.
TKciiiSKjUK : I'lonI liail ol hiparlile mould. Smooth rounded exterior.
PnESER\ AiroN : Legs l)roken oil: surface cut ahoul.
32006. Aphrodite (lower part of back of). — Plnster. — Heij>hl o ni. i 9. cenl.,
hrcndlli o in. 08.^ mill.
Standing willi right knee henl. The legs are draped, hut (he upper part oi the hody is
naked. IjOW round plinth.
Tkciimoue : Back halT of bipartite mould. Smooth rounded exterior.
Preseiivmion : Up|)er pari broken away ; sliglith A\orn.
32007. Aphrodite. — PlastiT. — Hcijilit 0 ni. 17 cenl. . Itreafllh 0 in. 078 mill.
(|j1. WIV).
She stands with left loot drawn back and head bent slightly forward, fastening the
slrophion round her bosom m ith both hands. She is naked. Her hair is fastened together
at the ])ack of her neck.
Teciimque : Back half of bipartite mould, apparently without anv opening. Traces of
red substance round the edges. Rountled exterior.
PnESERVATiON : Stained with black and slightly broken at th(? fool.
Remarks : (If. liiaNAcii. Bcpeitoire , II. ji. ?>^'^ lor tliis nnl uncdiiiiiuin Ivpe. Like the three preceding
iiiniilds 11° .jaooy was probably used foi- making terracottas.
32008(1. h. Part of an Aphrodite. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. i45 mill..
lircadlh of ])ack o m. (>5 cenl. (pi. XXIX).
Standing naked with head slightly stooped forward. Her hair is coiled up behind.
Teciimque : From a tripartite mould divided vertically down middle of front and down
each side of back; the arms and legs were made in separate moulds; opening into
the mould below left hip. Rough exterior with knobs.
Pheseiivation : Back preserved down to hips and right side preserved up lo neck.
32009. Fragment of an Aphrodite. — Plasler. — Height o m. i35 mill.,
hreadth 0 m. 00 5 mill. (pi. I).
Standing naked. Her hair is arranged in narrow ridges running lengthwise and a
CATALOGLI^ DL MIJSKF-: DU CAIRE.
corkscrew Ircss lianjjs over her shoulder. She «e.irs a necklace of long penclaiil
beads.
Teciimqi'e : Right side of a Iriparlile mould like n" 3 a 008; arms made separately. Uougli
exterior.
PnESEnvATioN : Broken a«ay from the haunch dowiiw aids.
Memarks : Prolwhly from a (i<jiirfi of samo ([cneral type as Hkinu:!!. liepcitolro, II. |i. ;5(ji. lijfs. 8,
10. [). 36-j . (i{js. 3, 0.
32010 (I. h. c. (1. r. Herakles. — PlastcM". — Height o 111. 18 (.(Mil.: lieight ol'
cast o ui. i5 cent., l)rea(lth ol" cast o m. oy cent. (pis. II and XXXII).
.Striding forward with right leg advanced and head turned to his left; his right arm has
been raised to sw ing the club. He wears a lion's skin with the head drawn over the
])ack of his own head and the forepaws tied together below his throat. He is bearded
and has short curly hair. The back is as carefully modelled as the front.
Techmoue : The mould consists of five parts, one for face and throat, one for each side
of front of body, one for back, including part of head, and one for rest of back of
head; the opening is at the right thigh; the arms and legs, including left hip, were
made in separate moulds and joined on; the lion's skin ends in a straight line across
the shoulders and tlie lower part has been added separately. Rough exterior willi
knobs.
Preservation : Small pieces broken away from lower end of back and of right side; mended
break at lower end of left side and anotiier across shoulders where llie lion's skin
ends.
Heharks : Gf. n° 3-3 1 fi-j for separately made limbs and club of a Herakles and n" 3a 1 08,9 for lower end
of a lion's skin. For the altitude ff. llie grou|) in Willon House ot' Herakles sirug-gling- willi a
{jianl, which, as Fnrlwangler has shown, is derived from or at least related to a group in the
Pcrgamene frieze (Arc/i. Zeito«o-, 1881, p. \f>i ■. Clarac de jioche , p. A66). The same scheme recurs
on some other groups, e.g. Reixach, Repertoire, II. 938.5, Berlin catalogue of gems, n" i33o.
32011. Face of Herakles. — Plaster. — Height 0 in. 07.") mill., hicadth
o m. 0^5 mill. ( j)l. Ij.
Of same type as n" 3 9 o 1 0 .
Teciimque : Front part of a mould for the head, which has been made separately from
body; opening at neck.
Preservation : Entire.
r.P.KI'K MOULDS. 5
32012". Male torso. — •Plaster. — Hcijjlit o in. i.")") mill.. Iircatlth o in. 08 cent,
(pis. HI and XXXII).
A beardijd male liyiire, luikecl uiul imiscular, looking down lo Ins left. His right leg has
])een advanced, his riglit arm raised and his left arm held across left side of hreasl.
Technique : The front of the mould has been divided into t\vo parts, one consisting of
most of head and left shoulder and the other of the rest of body (the latter is the
only part preserved); opening at right thigh ; right arm . left iiand and legs have been
added separately. Rough exterior, on which is incised an asterisk.
Preservation : Entire but somex\liat worn.
Hemauks : Tin; sti-aiiied appearance of lliis ligiire sng-gesls that it may be part of a group of Herakles
Avresdin;; wilh Anlaios. For fiag-nienls of WTestliiig' groups cf. 11° 3ai3o IT. Cf. also ri° 3ao'i5.
32013 a, h. Male figure (Hermes?). — Plaster. — Height 0 in. t55 niiii.,
breadth o m. 100 mill. (pis. Ill and XXXll).
Right side and back of a male figure wearing a chlamys buckled on his right shoulder.
His slioulders luive been turned to his left. Hair on puhes.
Techmoie : The body has been made in a tripartite moidd liken" 3 a 008; opening alright
thigh; iiead, arms and legs (including leit hip) have been added separately; the
chlaimjs ends short at the shoulders, the lower part having been attached separately
(cf. n" 3 20 10). Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservation : The parts preserved are right side and back ; both are entire.
32014. Part of a bust of Hermes. — Plaster. — Height o ni. 1 45 mill., breadth
0 ni. 080 mill. (pi. III).
Looking up to Ills left. A vJihnmjx is buckled on his right shoulder. He has short curly
hair and slight w hiskers , w ings on his temples , and a hand round the back of his head.
Technique : Right side of a mould divided into three vertical parts and a top piece; the
mould stops short below the breast and lias been open lielow. Rough exterior with
knobs.
Preservation : Entire except for small fragment broken away from top.
Remarks : Probably part of a vase wilh hinged lid on top of head : lliei'e is a bronze vase of similar
type in the Museum (n" ayiio of forthcoming catalogue).
32015. a, I). Back of a bust of Hermes. — Plaster. — Height o m. 10') mill..
breadth o m. i-^o mill.
Rack of a bust like n" 3 20 1 '1 . He w ears chlaimjs, buckled on right shoulder, and has short
(] r. VTM.OCI K 1)11 MUSKK 1)11 CAIUE.
Iiair siii'I'oiiikIciI Iin a liiinil and sni'inomilcd li\ |iliiiiic' and \\in|[s. (iiividar projcclioii
at liaik ol liend | lor liinjjo?).
Teciimoi K : Same as llial dl n" o9.uih.
PnESEii>ATio\ : Hack and lop preserved, lln' lalliT soiih'h lial daniajjed.
I\kmai!ks : NipI piiil ol siinu' nidiild as if 3t!oi'i. ;iltli()Mj|li \('i\ similar: (lie Inn pieces do imt (it
lOjyolliiT.
32016 \ Youthful male figure (Apollo? or Dionysos?). — IMasler. — Mcifjlil
O III. •>() cciil. . Iiiciidlli () III. (>- ceil I. ( |>l. Ill ).
I.ookinjf downwards. Ills njflil arm has liccn raised. Ili' is naked and has loii^ hair
Aiaved loosclv In each side and Iresses hanjfiiij; down liie side of his neck.
Teciimouk : Ilijjhl side ol a (npartite inonld like n" .itfOOcS etc.; arms and iejjs have heen
casl separately. Outside roiijfli.
l'itESEn\ vrioN : Mended l)reak ihronjjh waisl; siirlace a ji^ood deal worn.
32017 II. 1). r. Youthful male figure. — Phislcr. — Hci;;lil o in. iSf) inili.,
l)rc;i(llli o Ml. oqf) null. ( |il. IV ).
iJoyish and soiiiew hal eHeaiiiiate lijjnre lookiiiy (low ii lo his lell. llis right arm lias Leen
raised. He is naked and has long curly hair hanging over the hack ol his neck.
Technique : Tripartite mould liken" ?)ao()S dr.; opening at right thigh; arms and legs
have heen casl separahdy. lioiifjh oiilside with knohs.
Pheservation : Hack of head hroken away; right side hrokeii awav from waist down and
left side from shoulder to waist: hreak across middle of hack (mended).
iiiCMU'.Ks : Tliei'e wore seine iiiiiisliiicl lelleis inrised en the outside of this mould njiicli imforliiiialelj
were obliterated in lakiii;; llie casl. Tiiey wore previously copied as foilnns :
32018. Head of boy or boy-god. — Plaster. — HcIpIiI o in. i •? cent., brcadlli
o in. I if) mill. ( |»l. 1\ ).
Childish face uilha few long cnrls hanging over forehead. The lop ol a lumc is visihle
at the left shoulder. Incised line round the iris.
Tecuisiqie : From front of a mould, the part preserved heiiig all in one piece. i5oiigh
outside with knohs.
Preseiivation : iJroken away from shoulders down.
CUKKk MOULDS. 7
32019. Eros (?). — Phislor. — Ifi'iyhl o iii. oSf) niill., hroadlli o iii. oGT) mill.
(pi. IV).
Fi'oiil ol'a iiukt'd hoyisli (ijjiiiN; in rapid iiiolioii willi Icfl Icjj; advaiiced, lioad lurnod back
to rifflit and ri(;lil liaiul raised lo side ol head. Small piece of drapery liangini; froiii
i-iiflil artii ?
Technkjuk : Froiil iiall' ol' l)iparliie inoidd; lel'l arm added separately, lioiigli oiilside.
PnESEHViTioN : Most of legs broken away: surface worn anil details in<listincl.
32020. Small boyish figure. — Plaster. — Height o in. ocj cent.. hi-eaJth
0 in. o'l.^) mill. (pis. IV and XXIX).
In motion, with right knee advanced, looking up to his lell and holding up his left band.
He wears a loincloth or band round bis waist. His skull is covered by a close-fitting
cap or smooth crop of hair.
Teciinkiie : Front half of l)iparlile mould; there is a channel leading from lop of mould
lo bead and another smaller one leading to left band. Rough exterior with knobs and
engraved inscription :
ICXY
Preservation : Entire but rather indistinct.
Hemabks : This and the followiug- (igure might be interpreted as Iwo Erotes in attendance on an
Aphrodite (ef. IjAnELOiv ct Blanciiet, Be. ant., n"' a/if) IT.; Reinach, Repertoire, If, p. ^77). Ills
also possihie that lliey are Nile-cuhils like those on n" 3-334 1.
32021. Small boyish figure. — - Plaster. — Height o m. og5 mill., breadth
0 m. o'i5 mill.
Companion ligure ton'oaoao with left knee advanced, rigbl band raised and bead turned
up to right.
Technique : Same as n" 3-30-jo. No inscription on outside.
Preservation : Entire bul slightly worn.
32022* a, h. Obscure fragment. — Plaster. — Height o m. 08 cent., length
o Ml. ()().") mill. ( [)l. XXI).
{•'ragmenl of a naked boyish ligure, wearing a wreath, with left arm liirounover a large
indistinct object (wineskin?).
Technique : From a mould of several parts, one dividing line running down middle ol
face. Rough oulside.
8 CATALOCl !•: 1)1 MlSKi: 1)1 CAIUK.
l'iiKSEii\ATioN : Two pieces ol lln' mould are |)rc.si;r\c'il. incliuliiijj iijipcr |)nrt of Iron! :
llie left side piece is entire, the right side piece is broken oft short l)elo\» .
32023. Large bust of child Dionysos. — Plaster. — Il('i;;lil d in. mi ccul.,
hroadlli o in. ■>(> ci'iil. ( |il. \\\1).
Looking to his left. He «ears a liiiiu' uiiicli has slipped do\Mi a lilth' on i'ij;iil shoulder.
His head is encircled hy a vine-wreath and there is a hand across his forehead.
Formal lock ol liair on each side of neck. Small horns in front of band(?).
Teciimquk : Front half of hijiailili' mould. Smooth rounded exterior.
PnESEnvvrioN : Surface blackened in places.
Hemarks : For similar busts sec n"' SaoSo, SaoS i . Tlioy are iiresmiwiMv inliMidcd for Iciiacotlas rather
llian for bronzes, it' one may JikIjjc by the type ot" the moulds.
32024. Child Dionysos. — Plnslcr. — Hol;;hl o in. i .H ami.. Invadlli
o Ml. Ol).") null. ( [d. IN ).
Rising at the waist IVoin llic calvx of a large llower. An animal's skin is knotted over his
left shoulder and he holds a pile of fruits in it against bis right side. His left band is
raised to bis head. He has llowing hair \\itb a knot above forehead.
Teciimqlk : Front half of a bipartite mould with smooth rounded exterior.
PiiRSEnvATioJi : Break through one corner (mended); somewhat \uirn.
iSEMVRks : I'ossihU for tcnarollas.
32025. Youthful Dionysiac mask. — IMastcr. — Heij>ld o m. i •? cciil.. bi-eadlli
o in. 1 1 ■> null. I nl
Has long hair parted in the middle and waved to eidier side. There is a band across
forehead, the ends of which curl upwards and end in rosettes. On each side of face
is an indistinct arrav of palmettes and other floral forms, ending below chin in a
pendant palmette.
J*robably lail-piece of the handle of a large bronze vase.
Techmque : Front half of a bipartite mould.
Preservation : Break through left hand upper corner (mended); surface worn a good deal.
32026. Head of a Satyr. — Plaslor. — llciohl o m. o8 cent., breadtli
o 111. o.")o miH. ( |)1. IV).
Has been looking down to his left with a laughing expression on his face. Beardless bead
with pointed ears and a radiate w reath.
GliKI£K MOULDS. f)
Tecumque : Higlit side of a tripartite mould; opening at neck; the head has been made
separately from the bodv. Roujfli exterior with knobs.
PnESEiiVATioN : Entire: surface soinewlial blackened.
32027 «. h. Harpokrates. — IMa>l('i-. — Heighl o in. 13.") mill., broadth
o 111. (ly nMit. ( |)1. I\ ).
A youthful male figure ^\ilh iiebris fastened over right shoulder and a conical-lidded
quiver slung behind; left leg drawn back.
Tecu.mqie : From a mould of several parts, divided horizontally through neck and
vertically down middle of back and down each side: opening at left thigh: the arms
and legs ( from the knee do\> n ) iiave been cast separatelv. Rough exterior.
Preservation : Most of body preserved, except left side: front portion broken oiT short
below : head « anting.
32028 a. I>. Harpokrates or Harpokrates-Eros. — Plaster. — Height
0 111. 1-^0 mill., lirt'adtli o m. o8 cent. (pi. IV j.
\outbful male figure wearing nebvh fastened over left shoulder and a quiver at bis
back (?). His right leg is flung back.
Technique : From a tripartite mould divided down middle of back and down each side:
head, arms and part of legs (?) made separately. Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Front of body preserved down to groin; mended break across right
side of back: left side of back missing; back of right leg broken off short (?).
32029 a. Ii. c Amazon. — Plaster. — Height o m. I'l.") mill., hivadtli
o m. oc) cent. ( pi. \ ).
Fighting on horseback. She looks dow n to rigiil and w ields a weapon ( probablv an axe)
in her uplifted right hand. She wears helmet , short girt chiton, leaving right shoulder
free, and belt over right shoulder.
TECiiMorE : The mould has consisted of several parts (cf. n° SaoSo); open below : the
left arm and the legs from the knee down have been cast separatelv (cf. n° SaiGo):
slits for junction of legs (see Introduction, Sect. Ill, § G). Rough exterior with knobs.
Horse and rider have been made separatelv from each other; see n" 3 a so A for a horse
tliat probably l)elonged to a figure like this, if not to this verv one.
Pr.ESEr.xATioN : Two pieces of the mould and a fragment are preserved; the larger piece,
which comprises most of the back, has the lower corner broken awav and a break
through the middle (mended 1: the smaller piece, which consists of left thigh and
part of left side, has also a mended break through the middle: the fragment is from
lower end of right side.
Calal. du Musce, n. 82001. 2
10 CATALOGUK HI MISKK l)L! CAlliK.
32030 a. Ii. r. Amazon. — llastn'. — llci;>lil o iii. i 'i coal., Ijicudlli
h'
») 111. oc) cent. (^|»l. \ j.
Fijjlitiiijjon liorsohiick like n° Saoag. Iler ri{;lil arm is uplil'locl and she looks up to her
rijjiit. tlio lell knee Ix'infj uell raised. She \\ears liehnet and sliort jjirt clntni} leaving
ihe rijjlit shoidder free. Her hair is rolh^l lo each sid(> and hanjjs loose hehind.
Technique : The mould has consisted of i'dui- or more |)ails. llie IVoiit hcin;; divided
horizontally inlo l«o or more pieces and liie resl of Ihe lijjiire henij; (hMdcd vi'i-lically
(down crest of helmet and ihronjjh liTl arm) inlo two |)ortions; open lidos* : arms
and legs from the knee doHU have heen made separately; slits visihle on rijflil arm
and left leg (Introduclion, Sect. HI, S G). Rough evterior with Lnol)s.
For horse see n™ 3;!02<) and Sa-io'i.
Pheservation : Three pieces ol ihe mould art; preserved, llie two hack pieces and the
lowest part of front; right thigh hroken oil short.
32031. Female figure with iichris. — Plaster. — Hcijjlil o in. i 1 5 mill.,
hreadtli o ni. oyo mill. (|>l. III).
Right sitle of a standing female figure wearing a garment w inch reaches lo tlie knee and
a nebris fastened rather tightly round upper part of hody. Leaning against her shoul-
ders appears the lower half of a large uncertain olijrcl wiih rounded underside.
Technique : From a mould of several parts, divided hoth vertically and horizontally and
prohahly closed in helow (cf. n" 32o33). Right arm added separately. Rougdi exterior
with knohs. , ,
Preservation : The piece preserved is entire.
32032. Fragment of a group. — Plaster. — ilcijjht o in. oy cent., hieadtli
0 m. o6 cent. (|)1. M).
Part of hack and right side of a female figure wearing ungirt, clinging chiton. A male
figure wearing cuirass has heen standing hy her left side and has throw n his right ai-m
round her shoulders.
Technique : From a mould of several parts, divided both vertically and horizonlaily.
Rough exterior.
Preservation : The piece preserved is broken oil short below and has also one of the
upper corners broken olf.
32033. Male figure wearing cuirass. — Plaster. — Meifjiil o m. i8 ecni.,
lireadlli o ni. i i cenl. ( pi. ^ I ). _
Standing. His right arm has been held out. Besides the cuirass he wears a cloak liMckiid
(lUKEK MOULDS. 11
on right slioiildii' mid llirown ovcrldt. There is a small ^[eflollsa-hea(l on llic hreasi
ol' the cuirass and a jjirdle round the waist with knot in Ironl; li'inges as shown.
Technique : The mould is divided vertically down either side; the opening is at the lop
and the lower end has therefore been closed in hy a liorizontal hotloni-piece; head,
arms and legs have heen made se|)ai'alclv. Rough exterior.
PfiESEnvATioN : Front of hody entire, left side of hack broken away.
Remarks : For niirasses of this ly])i' with two i-ows of hmg fringes cf. Rr. Mas. Ciil., Coins of
Ale.ffiiidria , [il. XXVII, 627 (Trajan): Reinach, Repertoire, II, 57G, 8 (Marcus Aureiius) and I .
599' 7-
32034 (I. I>. c. Fragment of male figure. — Plnstcr. — Hciolit n in. i y cent..
lircadlli o in. 08.) null. (pi. Mj.
Looking down to his right. He wears a short girdled tunic (c.roww), which seems to
have hung from left shoulder, leaving right side free. On his head is a hat with
broad upturned brim. His face is beardless. A genre ligure; probably a peasant or
fisherman.
Technique : The mould is divided vertically into three parts, right side, left side and
back, and there is also a top-piece for upper side of hat; open below ; arms and legs
have been cast separately, and probably also upper end of tunic. Rough exterior with
knobs.
Presebvation : Front broken away from chest down; piece of hat-brim above forehead
broken away; break across back (mended) and fragment broken away from right
shoulder.
32035 a, h. Fragment of female figure. — Plaster. — Height o m. 10 cent.,
])reatllli o in. oc) oenl. (|)1. MI).
Head and bosom of a draped female figure looking down to her right. Her hair is
waved to each side over the ears, there is a large knot on the top of her head, and
long tresses hang over her shoulders.
Teciinioue : The front is divided vertically tlown ihi- middle into two parts; arms have
been added separately (observe the large opening at right shoulder in the cast, for
junction of arm or other object). Rough exterior.
Preservation : Broken aw ay from breast down ; back entirely missing ; left side much worn.
32036". Fragment of naked figure. — Plaster. — Height 0 m, 12 cent. , hreatlth
o in. 08 cent. ( |)l. \ II ).
Back of head and shoulders of naked figure with hair hanging loose. Head is slightly
turned to right and right arm has been held out.
10 CATALOCl K ])i: MISI'K DIJ CAIUK.
Teciinioik : Arms atldcd separately. Hoiijfli exterior.
PuESKiix vTioN : Broken awav i'nuii li'll shoulder and ri'jlit side ol' waist duuiiuanls.
32037. Fragment of female figure. — Pliislcr. — H('i}>lil o iii. 0() cciil.. Iticiidlli
«) 111. ooT) null.
Left side efface and throat show in jj hair wavi'd over ihr ear.
Technique : From a nionld divided down niichiie of front. Iionjjh cxlerior with kn(>i)s.
Presehvation : Broken away l)elo\\ ; surlacc worn.
32038. Part of a head. — Plaster. — Ileijjlil o m. o85 mill., locjidlli
(> in. odo mill.
I^eft side of female (or feminine) head w itii loosely waved hair and knot al hack ol neck ;
inclined to rijjht.
Teciixique : Head has ])een made, separately from hody. in a tripartite nioidd divided
down middle oflronl; openin;>; at neck. Outside rouf[h.
PnESEin VTION : Entire hut slijjhlly «orn.
32039. Fragmentofboyisli figure. — Plaslcr. — Hcijjiil o m. 08.') mill., hrcadlli
0 m. oo5 mill. ( pi. \ II).
Right side of head and shoulders. He wears a clilamys ov clnloii. His face is framed hy
thick curls and his forehead seems to he overshadowed hy drooping leaves.
Tegilmque : l'rohai)ly Irom right side of a tripartite mould. Outside rough.
PiiKSKiiVATioN : Broken a\\av from shoulder down.
32040 \ Fragment of youthful male figure. — Plaster. — Heij;lit o m. 09 cent.,
Iireadtli o m. 06 cent. (|)l. \II).
Left side of head and shoulders. He is looking up to liis riglit, is nakeil. and has short
curly hair.
Tecmmquk : From a mould of several parts divided down iIk; iroiil m a curving line;
arms added separately. Rough exterior.
I'reservation : Broken below on the left side of hody.
32041 '. Fragment of a boy child. — Plaster. — Hei{>lit o m. o()5 mill., breadth
o 111. o'lb mill. ( |)l. \ 11).
Includes left side ol head and hody and part of right thigh. He is silling (as if in his
mother's arms) and looking up to his right. He is naked and has curly tresses.
CIIKI'K MOI I.DS. 13
Tkciimqii; : Lel'l side (il a iiioiilti of several (probal)ly three) parts; arms and lejjs liave
been made separately. Hoiijjli exterior.
PiiKSKiu ATioN : Entire but somewhat worn.
Iir\i\r,ks : (If. Ilic lijjiiie of IMiuilos in Ihe ;iriiis of ]''iicne in (lie well-known sUitiie In Kepliisodotos.
32042 \ Fragment of a boy child. — Plaster. — Height o in. 07 5 mill., breadth
o m. 0(1 cent. Q)|. \ll j.
Lower half of a naked boy, squattinjj with right foot dra\\n in. Perhaps an Harpokrates.
Tkchmoue : From a mould ot three or more parts, the front being divided slantwise
across the chest; arms probably added separately. Rough exterior.
Preseuvation : The part preserved (lower half of front) is slightly broken at the top, and
the left leg is broken away from the knee down.
32043. Child Dionysos (?) — Plaster. — Heipht o m. ogS mill., breadth
o m. 07.J mill. ([d. XXIII).
Seated on a lieap of fruil with right leg drawn in. He is looking up to his left and
clasping a small pile of fruil against his right side with both hands. Naked.
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould; the notches are cut a little way in from the
edge. Smooth rounded exterior.
PnESERVATioN : Entire; slightly worn.
Remarks : Probably for lerracoltas.
32044. Back of youthful male figure (Helios?). — Plaster. — Height o m. 1 1 c. .
breadth 0 m. oy cent. (\A. VII).
His right arm has been held out and his head is turned slightly to his right. He wears
girf tunic and clihimys and has a fringe of curls round his head.
The figure is modelled to the w aist only, below which there is a large projection. Pro-
bably intended for attachment to some object.
Technique : Back of a mould of \.\\o or more parts ; opening below ; arms added separately.
Rough exterior.
PnESEfiVATiON : Entire.
IIejurks : Reseniljles two brouze half-figures of Helios iu the Caiio Miiseuni, n"' 97841, aySia in
forthcoming- calaiogiie.
32045* a. It. Male figure. — Plaster. — Height o m. i'i.5 mill., breadth
o m. 075 mill. (|)1. III).
Naked male figure Hke n° 3aoir>, looking down to his left. His legs are parted, his
right arm raised and bis h'ft held across left side of breast.
l-'i CAT A LOG IK DU MUSEE lU CAIIU:.
Teciisiquk : The mould has consisted of several paih. llic lidiil dlhody hriiij; divided in
a slanlinj; line Iroiii rijjlit siiDuldcr In Icll dhow .uid llic ii|i|M'r porlion halved down
llic middle; rijfiil ai'ni. lei'l hand and lower pari ol h'jjs made separatidv : i-urving
channel leading inio holh le(;s and ci'dss channel i)el«een head and n<;hl shouldiT.
Ronjjh ontside.
Pll^;sKlivvTlo^ : Uigiil side ol head and slionldi'cs and lower pari ol Ironl preserved entire
thoujjh somewhat worn.
32046*. Bust. — Plaslor. — H('i};lil o in.oc).") iiiill..(l('|)lli o in. obS mill. (|>1. VII).
Left side of hnsl of a voutli with a frinj;e of curls round his head, llis head is stretched
slightly forward and hisleftshonlder is half covered hy a mantle. Indistinct projection
on lop of head (cap?)
The head has heen iinished in llic round hut the lower part of ihr hnsl has hcen either
flat or hollow hehind.
Tkcmmoi K. : The mould has consisted of two halves divided down the middle. Rough
exterior.
PRESEnvATioN : Broken oil short helow ; slijjlitly hroken at top; surface \»orn and details
indistinct.
32047*. Head of Alexandria. — Plaster. — Height o in. o85 mill., breailtli
o m. oj' mill. ( |)1. A II ).
She wears a cap made ol the skin of an elephant's head. The Irunk and tusks are erected
over her forehead and there is a fastening underneath her chin. Her hair is parted
in the middle and waved to each side.
Techjiiquk : Front of a mould consisting of two or more parts. Outside left rather rough.
Preservation : Entire, hut worn a good deal.
Remarks : Tliore are a c(ni|)lr of a iironzes in the Cairo MiisiMim ( n°' ■ayB'iS. •lyS'i-'i in fortliconiin<j
catalogue) . wliicli have l)ocn made from very similar models : tbcy are tell open below Cor allaclimenl
to some object.
32048. Isis. — Plaster. — Height n m.io-j mill., breadth o in. o5 cent. (pi. VIII).
Standing with right arm held out. looking up to her left. She wears a close-fitting
under-garment (?) and a fringed mantle, one edge of which hangs slantwise across
her hody. On her head is a vulture-cap surnioiinted hv horns, disk, plumes and
corn-cars (?). Her hair is waved to each side over the ears and formal tresses hang
down her neck.
Teciinkjle : Right side of tripartite mould (^?): arm added separately. Rough outside
wilh knohs.
Preservation : Broken off short helow.
GHEKK MOULDS. 15
32049. Isis or priestess. — Plaster. — Height o in. 3i5 mill., breadth
o m. 1 y cent. (pi. XXIV).
Long undulating ligure with jirominent breasts. Her left leg is advanced across front of
right, lier head is hent slightly to her left, and her arms are held out; not clear what
the hands have contained. She wears a long mantle, knotted hetween llie breasts and
leaving them bare, and a stephane on her head. Her hair is parted in the middle
and tresses hang over lier shoulders. By her left leg is a fragment of a small naked
figure holding up a patera in his right hand. Low square plinth.
Techmqi'e : Front half of bipartite mould: open below ; left forearm has been added
separately. Outside smoothed oiL
PnESERVATioN : Break through the middle (mended); most of small figure broken away;
surface w orn.
Remarks : Mimld iVir (ci'racottas.
32050. Upper part of an Isis. — Plaster. — Height o m. i45 mill., breadth
o m. loo mill. (pi. XXH).
Her right arm has been held straight out. She wears the usual long mantle, with knot
between breasts, and vulture-cap surmounted by a uraeus-cirdet. Her hair is arranged
in a denticulated line across her forehead and hangs down on her shoulders in
formal tresses.
Techmol'e : Front half of bipartite mould , with the notches a little way in from the edge ;
arms and upper part of headdress added separately. Outside smooth and rounded.
Pheservation : Lower half broken a\»ay; surface rather worn.
Re>iarks : This tvpe is a verv coninum one in bronze, but the ])reseut nionld has rather the appeai'aace
of being- intended for terracottas (cf. hitrod. , Sect. M, 8 4).
32051. Fragment of an Isis. — Plaster. — Height o m. laB mill., breadth
0 m. 1 1 cent. ( pi. Xj.
The fragment includes part of head and shoulder. She wears a mantle with Isiacknot,
leaving the breast bare, and a vulture-cap. Hair like n" 39o5o.
From a bust like n" Sao.jS, probably with hollow back.
Technique : Open-backed mould of two parts, divided down the middle, the piece pre-
served being a fragment of the left half.
Preservvtion : Top of head and lower end of bust broken off; surface slightly worn.
If) CATAI.OdLiE DU MUSKK hV CAIIli:.
32052. Fragment of an Isis. — IMasler. — IK'iyhl u iii. -'o rcnl., Ijroaillli
() in. 1 T) ci'mI. ( |>l. \\l\ ).
Incliidcs lower pnri iif liack of licad and upper part of back. She \Mars inaiilU- and
vidlmv-cap and lias loiniid Iri'sscs dusccndiiijf over licr sliouldurs.
Tec.iimi.h i; : Back ol" a mould ol Iwo or more parls; arms added separaleU . Outside
roufjhlv rounded.
PitESKnvirioN : See aliove; e(li;es siijjIitK \\(U'ii.
32053. Fragment of an Isis. — I'laslcr. — lleij;lil o in. ocif) mill., hiciidtli
(> ill. ()() (fill.
Upper part ol liack. willi maiille and liaiijjiiijj Iresses. The hack ol her head is smooth
and is eneircled l)\ a band.
Techmqik : Back of a mould of two or more parts. Outside roiiiflih rounded.
PiiESKiiVATioN : See above; surface slifjhtlv lionevcomhed.
32054 \ Fragment of an Isis or similar figure. — Plaster. — Heij^ht
(I in. 1 1,") mill., hreadth o m. oGb mill. (pi. Mil).
Includes rijjht side of head and shoulders. She wears draperv with Isiac knot, coverini;
breast , ;ind a crow n on her head. Her hair is arranged in a denticulated fringe round
ber forehead and bangs down in corkscrew Iresses.
Techniqijk : From a iiKuihl ol se\eral parls, the piece preserved being' alinosl entire; arms
added separately. Boughl\ shaped exterior.
PRESKnvMioN : Large chip out of right band linlloni corner.
32055". Fragment of an Isis or similar figure. — Plaster. — Height o in. i o c. .
breadth o in. oH cent. ( pi. \ HI).
Includes back tresses, small piece of crown and pari of drapirs . l*rohaM\ from same
mould as n" 3aooh.
Teciimqije : From a mould of several parts, one of which has consisted of lop of head.
Prkskhnation : Broken awav below and im rigbt sitle.
32056 . Bust of an Isis or similar figure. — Plaster. — Height o in. 07 cent.,
breadth o m. o55 mill. (pi. VIII).
Looking up to her left. She wears under-g^u'mi-nl anil manlle \\\\h knol ])elw een breasis
and there is a small circlet on the top of her bead.
Techmoue : Front half of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
PnESEnvATio : Entire, but rather indistinct.
<;i'.i:i;k Morins. 17
32057. Fragment of a group. — Phislcr. — Heijjlil o 111. 1.'] coiil.. Inciidlli
o 111. 08 cent. (|)l. \ 111).
The coiupk'te piece lia^ Ijeeii a reliel (^ol elliplical shape) consisting ol (wo hj'ures
represented to the waist. The figure to spectator's right wears a mantle with Isiac
knot, leaving llie hreasts hare. Tiie left hand of a second figure, witli a siiglil
protulierance round (he wrist (drapery?), is ihrown over her left shoulder, and a
right iiand touches the wrist of h(^r left arm which she holds across her waist.
Apparently a group of two ligurcs ( Isis and another) holding each other's wrists and
clasping each other's necks.
Technioue : From an open-backed mould of two or more parts; tiie heads have been
added separately. Outside roughlv rounded.
Phkseun vtion : Lower corner broken off; break (mended) across upper corner.
32058. Fragment of a bust of Isis. — Plaster. — Height o m. 1 o5 mill. , lireadtli
o m. 09 cent. ( pi. \).
Includes right breast and upper part of arm. The forearm has been held out. She wears
fringed mantle with knot, leaving the breast bare. Apparently from a bust in relief.
Technique : The mould has consisted of two vertically divided parts (no back); forearm
has been made separately; slit at elbow for junction (Introd.. Sect. Ill, § l!).
Exterior roughly rounded.
Preservation : Upper part broken aw ay.
Remarks : Sep ii" Saooi lor ;i ('i:i,n'niPiit of a siniiliii' nioiiiil.
32059. Busts of Isis and another personage (in relief). — Plaster. — Height
o m. 1 3 cent. , hreadth o ni. 1 ^ cent. (pi. XXII).
The two figures are side bv side, to front, clasping each other's necks and joining hands
(right arm of Isis not rendered or else effaced). Isis is to spectator's left; she wears
headdress of horns and plumes, hanging tresses, necklace (?) and knot between
breasts. The other figure, who is beardless but apparently male, wears a large object
on his head (disk? or crest of helmet?) and an Egyptian f^ aegis 'i. Rude debased work.
Technique : Merely a circular stamp. Smooth rounded back.
Preservation : Small slice broken off top; surface much worn and details indistinct.
fiEMARKS : Pri'siiiualiiv luit liii- lironzes.
32060. Headdress of Isis. — Plaster. — Heiglil o 111. 100 mill., hreadth
o m. 07 cent. ([)l. 1\).
Consists of cow's ears anil iiorns. (HnL with ur;ens in front , and plumes.
Cntnl. (Ill Mtisri', n. II2001. 3
IS CAT U.OCl'K J)r MUSliK 1)1 V. \\\\K.
'rEGiiMQLE : I' loni liiiir ol lii|)iirlili' iiKiulil. l*]\lri'ior roiijjli.
PiiESKRVATiON : Kiilirc.
32061. Harpokrates. — IMiister. — lleiyhl o m. i 7 < rut., hicadtli o 111. 1 1 cciil.
(pi. XXIII).
Sliindiii}} willi lel'l le;; sli|[lilly adviinred iiiid rijjlil rorclinijer to iiioulli, ioiiniii{{ liis
left arm iif;aiiist a >iiio-sleni and lioldiiij; a cnniiiropiK 111 llie hand, lie is naked, has
(•url\ hair «itli knot in IronI and wears llie pxlieiil. The vonmcnpuc is surniounled l)y
a pyramidal cake
Tf.ciiniquk : I'Voiil hall ol hinarlile nioidd: clianni'l hctween lop ol Ircc and lop ol
p.iliculAV)-, apparenlh open al holli ends. Outside shaped and smoollird.
PiiESKiu.vrro.N : Entire; surlaci' discoloiu'ed willi hlaek stains.
HKMMiks : I'ri'liaps iiilciKlcil lor lcii';icoU:is : llir ajipareiil cliaiiiirl in llic iiioiilil ma) lie arcidenlal :
ll ilers mil scciii ailaplrd for easting;.
32062. Harpokrates. — IMnstor. — Heif^lil 0 in. -'S cent., brcadlli oni. 1 '1 cent.
(,.l.\Xl\j.
I[e>lands with U'\\ knee sli;|htlv advanced, leaning against indislnnl ohjed by iiis left
side, lie looks to his lel'l . holding right forefinger to mouth, and carries a conincojnte
fnll of IVnils in his left arm. He is naked and wears pslicnl. !5\ his right side stands
a small r(y)y»/s- |r. liectatigular phnlli.
Tkciimque : I'ronl half of i)ipartite mould \*illi the nolrlies a lillle way removed from
the edge; open helow. Outside smooth and rudely rounded.
PiiESKin M'lON : ImiIu'c IjuI somewliat worn.
IjKMARks : I'^or ferracoltas. ,
32063. Harpokrates (lower part of back of)? — Plaster. — Hciglil o m. i8cenL,
breadlli <» ni. 1 1 cent.
Standing \\\\\\ left leg slightly advanced. He wears a long ungirt tunic.
rECH>i()i'K : Back of a mould of h\o or more parts: open helow. Oiilsitle rough.
Preseiivation : Head and slioulders broken o(f; slighllv worn and cut about.
32064. Harpokrates. — Plaster. — Heijilitom. 1-5 mill., hreadlh o in. locent.
(|.l. XXVIj.
Squalling with knees wide apart and feet together. He looks upwards, holding right
CIJKEK MOI :i,l)S. 19
forefinger Id niinilli ;uiil larrMiij; ((iniiiroptur lull of Iriiils in lell arm. A crinkly sasli
IS lasl(>iie(l round Ins lell slmuldcr. lie is naived and lias snioolli-sliaven liead
snrniounled \)\ jishciil and lulus-buds. Iiound plinlli willi moulding I'ound llie Ion.
Teciimquh : I'ronl iialf of hiparlite nioidd, ()|)en IjcIgw. iSmoolli rounded exterior.
PRF:s^:^^ATlo^ : L(dl side broken o(1 short below ; mended break on left side; somcMliat
worn and stained.
I'ii:\uiiks : For Icrr.'iCdIlns.
32065. Back of a Harpokrates? — Plaslcr. — Hoight o m. iGG mill., breatllh
o ill. i55 mill. (pi. XXXIII).
In a lialf-reelining alliliidc willi legs to riglil, holding some objecl against left side (?).
Plinth.
TECiiNrouK : Hack half (d bipartite mould, open below ; plain, witlionl any modelling
except at back of head. Sliglil traces of red substance round the edges. Smooth
rounded exterior.
Piu;si;r\ ATiON : Kiilire; slighll\' worn and discoloured.
PiEMAiiKs : For leiTJirollas.
32066. Back of a Harpokrates. — Plaster. — Height o m. is cent., breadth
o III. o8 ceiil. (|il. XXXIII).
Squatting-, with head iiudined to left, right hand raised to mouth and some ohject in
left ann; apparenllv naked. Round plinth. Projection al hack of neck (for suspension-
handle?).
Teciimouk : IJack half of bipartite mould, open helow. Smooth rounded exterior.
PnESERVATioN : Entire: somewhal worn.
IIejiarks : l"oi- (enacollas.
32067. Harpokrates riding. — Plaster. — Height o m. 09 5 mill., hieacUh
u 111. o()5 mill. (pl.XXIV).
Looking down, with right forefinger to moulh and coinacopimfhiW of fruits and cake, in
left arm. He wears a chldiin/s w hicli is buckled on right shoulder and covers left side.
He has curly hair, and a large leaf slicks out on each side of his head (apparently
part of a wreath).
Teciinkh'e : Front hall of biparlite mould. Traces of red substance round the edges.
Smooth rounded exterior.
PRESEavATIO^ : Top sliced oft'.
PiEMAP.ks : For lerrjM-ollas.
3.
20 (;AT\i.()t;i i; di \ii skk i»i c \iiti:.
32068*. Fragment of Harpokrates. — Plaslor. — lleijjiil <> iii. lo ccnl. ( [il. \j.
Illj;lil si<li' ol lit'iul and siKtiildci'. Ho lias curh liair. willi a kiKil alxne forehead, and
wears jislienl.
Tt:c.iim(,ii K : Tlie mould lias consisted of several parts. llii> piece preserved l)einj; entire;
arm added separately. Hoiij;]! outside.
l*iiKSKiivvTio> : Kiillri'. iiiil siirlace rather \»orn.
32069*. Part of an Harpokrates. — Plaster. — HoigliL o in. t of) mill., JMoadlh
0 ni. o(i5 mill. ([)!. \).
Head and shoulders are slightly stooped forward and left leg lias lieeii advanced. He
wears a long iinglrt Iniilc and Flgvptian wig (/>/«//) with iirauis ajiove forehead.
Tkchmquk : Left side of hlpartile moulil : the forearm has been added separately. Rough
outside.
l*itKSKis\ vTioN : Lower portion hroken awav; slight break belo\t chin; surface somewhat
worn.
32070*. Back of an Harpokrates. — Plaster. — Height o m. io5 mill., Ideacllh
o m. o63 mill.
Uack of an Harpokrates seated on lotus with right liand to mouth? He has curly liair
and his head is inclined to his right. Indistinct.
Tkcmmoik : Hack of a mould of Iwii or more parts. Outside rough.
I'lfESF.nxATioN : Split in two and iiukIi worn.
32071*. Pshent. — Plaster. — Hei}>ht o ni. lo cent., breadth o m. o6 cent.
Hight side of bipartite mould divided longitudinally. Outside rough.
PiiESERVKTiON : Entire; slightly chipped.
32072*. Fragment of the goddess Bast. — Plaster. — Height o ni. i3 cent.,
hreadth o m. 07 cent. (pi. ]\).
The fragment comprises right side of bead and shoulders. She wears a wig and Egyptian
necklace.
Teciimqik : From right side of a mould of three or more parts divided down middle of
front. Outside rough.
PnESEnvATioN : Body broken off from the breast down.
(IRKEK MOLLDS. 21
32073'. Fragment of a Bast. — IMasler. — Hoiglil o m. ii cciil.. hrcadlh
o 111. oy.j mill.
The Iraji'iiu'iil comprises li'li side of licad and slioulders. Same as n° 3'J0y-> except that
the hair of the whiskers is rcn(h'red and the suri'ace of the wig is left plain.
Tkchmoik : From h'ft side of a mould of lliree or more parts divided down middle of
front. Outside rough.
PnESEn\ \Tio> : iJodv hroken a\\a\ from the hreast (h)\\ n.
32074*. Back of a Bes. — Plaster. — Hoii'ht o m. i35 mill., breadth
o
o m. 07 cent. ( |)l. I\ ).
He stands with right arm akindio and h'ft arm raised, llie hand pointing outwards
(dancing?). On his slioulders is a face of the usual type wearing lion's head mask
(back of a double face?). His head is surmounted by a crown of plumes.
Teciinioue : Back half of bipartite mould; opening into top of head; small channel
between crown and left hand. Outside rough.
PnESEiu vTioN ; .Slijjhlh bi'oken her(* and there on surface, but entire; somewhat worn.
32075. Bes. — Plaster. — Heiplit o m. aG cent., breadth o m. 20 cent.
(1)1. XXV).
Standing with hands on thighs. He wears lion's skin fastened over head and back in the
usual manner, the front paws hanging dovn on his breast. A small animal's head
(indistinct) is suspended between them. He has a long traibng j[>/(a//os..Low plinth.
Tk(;iim()IE : One-piece mould for front of figure only (?): crown added separately.
Outside smooth and rounded.
Preservation ; One corner broken oil', including part of left leg; break through head
and left shoulder (mended).
Remarks : For (crnicottas . which may have' lici'ii iiiadi' soliil and with Hal hacks (v. hilroriuctioii.
Sect. VI. S 6).
32076. Bes. — Plaster. — Height o m. 96 cent., breadth 0 m. 17 cent.
Of same technique as n" 0207.5. On the outside, along one edge, is an incised inscription
in large letters ;
A^aMHN!
Preservation : Broken in two down the middle; suri'ace very much worn.
liEMARks : For Icrracollas.
±2 CATAI.dCI I. 1)1 Ml SKI'l 1)1 C \ 1 1; K .
32077. Female Bes (?). — Plaslcr. — llci{;lil o lu. -iGG null., breadlli
o in. 1 ().") mill. ( |>l. \\\ ).
(jrolos([ue Iciiiali' lijjiiri'. sliiiuliiijf iiakotl with licnl knees. Iiniids on lliijjlis and lliiiiiil)s
('xleiided inwards. Lo\> leclarijTidar |)linlli.
Tkciimqik: Mould lor Ironl of lijjnre only, like n° ."l^ioy."): llie Ik ad has heen addi-d
separalely. Smooth rounded outside.
Preskii\ vTioN : Kntire.
HEMARks : For li'iiaciillas.
32078. Female figure. — IMaslor. — llcijjlil o ni. o8 ceiil.. iHcadlli o in. o6 c.
(|.I.\\V).
*\ naked (?) I'enude lijjure s(|uattiii); on llie lop ol a lai'jjc round liasket with thick rim
(rw/rt)aiid holdiiiii; u|) holh lici' hands. Her IknkI is surmounted h\ an mdislinrl head-
dress or |)de ol hau'. The haskel is Hanked l)\ Iwo serpents with erected heads.
Technioif; : I'ronl hall ol hiparlile mould . open lieiow ; ralliei' I luck . w ith snioiillied sides.
Presehvation : Entire.
liEMAUk'- ; Viiy li'iT.icdllas (?U
32079 (I . Ii. Naked female figure. — IMusIlt. ^ ll('i[;lil o lu. 'i i ccnl., hreadth
o m. ■>. 'i CL'nl. (^[)i. \X\ ).
A grossly developed female hjjuro standing \iilh lell hand aijainst her side. Her right arm
has heen raised. She wears earrinjfs. necklace with pendant in front, armlets,
hracelels, anklets and slujes (?). Her hair is pai'ted dinMi the middle and drawn (o
eacdi side over I he ears. The hack is less rarefulh iinished.
Te(:iiM(}Uk : Hiparlile nionhl. open heiow : the right arm has heen added separately, the
armlet coverui!;- the sulure. Traces ol red snhslance i-oiuid the edees of hack halt.
"o
S^
Smoiilli rounded exleru)r.
PliESEin ATio> : Ipper |)arl (d hack hall and hack of right h)ol hroken a\\a\ ; hreak across
ill-east (mended ).
liFMUiKs : l'\ir lerracollas.
32080 fi . I). Bust of female figure. — Plastor. — Hciohl n ni. i y (-eiiL, bieadlli
o 111. iGo mill. ([)]s. .\\V and XXXIIIj.
Looking to her right. She wears a mantle over her left shoulder and a necklace with
Iroiil as shown and plain hack. Her hair is parted down the middle, drawn to ea(di
side over the ears and fastened fogellicr hehind in a small coil from which hang the
ends of a rihhon. (■'at dimpled face with parted lips. The husL is rounded off below.
CliK.KK MOI I.DS. n
Tkciimouk : I5i|)ailil(' mould ( si'c pi. XWill ) open hclow. Traces oircd siihslanre romul
the edges. Smeolii rounded e\(erior.
i'liKSKin ATioN : ImiIiiv: suilacc \('r\ hlack iii pads.
PlEMVKkS : Spo 11 ' ;)-io-i4).
32081. Female bust. — PlasUn-. — Heij>ht o in. -^G coiil.. Iji-cadtli o in. 90 cent.
(pi. XXVI).
liOoking slraiijiit ror\»ai-d. (jii Iiit head is a (liiik-ribbed, helmet-like hal. with a knol)
at the lop and wilh two small lolns-liuds (?) fastened totfclher in front. She wears
a sleeveless garment, huckled on both shoulders, and a chain of heads (with a large
oval one in the middle) passes over her left shoulder and under her right arm. Her
hair hangs in formal tresses. She has a dimpled face and lleshv throat. Rounded ofT
below like n° 3 -2 080.
Technique : FronI half ol biparlili' monld like n" .'JtMiSo. Smoodi rounded exterioi-.
PnESKin ATioN : .Surface very black in parts.
PiEMirsKS : Sef" ii" o->0-23. Possilitv :i IpiiiiiIp H;ir|iokra(cs.
32082. Pygmy. — I'lastcr. — Hoi{>lit o m. :i'^ cent., hreadth o in. i35 mill.
(pi. XXIV).
He advances witli bandy legs wide apart and head slightly turned to left, holding up
a large oval dish on his left shoulder and clutching a large indistinct object uith his
right hand. He is naked, has a \oni] pinillo.s and wears the lotus-buds of Harpokrates
on his head. His face is beardless. Rectangular plinth.
Tecmmoue : Front half of jjipartite mould, the notches for securing the hack half being
a little way off the edge (cf. n" 3'io'i3); open below. Smooth rounded exterior.
Preservation : Right hand boltoiu corner ilelaced; surface slightly broken in places.
PiEJiARKs : Foi' len;icnl(;is.
32083. Grotesque figure. — Plaster. — Height o in. lyo mill., hreadlli
o m. i 1 cent. (pi. XXVI).
His face is of the so-called -Maccus" type. He has a monstrous phallos, half covered
by a heap of fruit which he touches with his left hand, and his legs are astraddle.
He looks up to his right, raising his right hand to the side of his head with open
palm (as if saluting like a modern soldier). A strip of drapery is fastened round left
shoulder and right haunch and he w ears a hat with brim, cross-hatched band round
the middle and knol) on loji.
2/1 (;atai.(I(;lk di mlske dl' cAir.h:.
TECHiMQliK : I'ldiil liiill III lii|iarlilc imnilil. Traces ol red siiltslaiicc roiiiid llir i'{Ij;(;s.
Uoiiiicled exierior.
PiiKSKnvvTio.N : llorizonlal break (^iiiendecl) lliiiiii;;li lrj;> ami jihulht^: iVajftiicnl . iiiiliidiii|r
part of rljjlil Icj;. hrdkiMi aw av : siirlacc slaiiicil willi idai-k.
nKMMik-- : I'nr li'rr.icnll.is.
32084. Dancing male figure? — IMiislcr. — Hoif';lil o ni. lo ccni.. Itrcadlli
O Ml. ()('» CCIll. ( |»l. \Xl\ j.
Ills ri;;lil kiirc is heiil and Ins li'll Itiol lilli'd. lie danjflcs a small indislincl (dijccl tncr
Ills rifjhl shoulder and holds another ninerlain obj(!(;t, J shaped . aifaiiisl his leftside.
He is naked except lor a narrow coverini; round his lonis. Orotescpie beardless face
(of negroid type?) and shorl hair, liiide woi-k.
Tkohmquk : Front lialf of bipai'tite mould. Traces of red siilislaiice round the edges.
Smooth rounded exterior.
PitKSKin M'lox : Kulire, hut sli;;hllv broken round the e(lj;e.
Hemakks : Foi- li'n;iici||;is prolialih.
32085. Negro boy holding animal. — Plastor. — Heiglil o iii. iB.") mill..
o in. 0-.) iiiill. ( |»1. ^ I ).
lie s(iuals upon a round rough-faced plinth, looking up lu his rlgdit and holding in
belli arms a long-tailed animal (cat or leopard). He is naked except for a cloth round
his loins and has short curlv hair with a narrow line round the top. Circular projection
behind (for hinge?) and rough projection on left side of head (for suspension-ring?).
Tegumique : Left side of tripartite mould (?); open below. Hough exterioi' with knobs.
Preservvtion : Entire.
liKMARkS : I'roliaiilv a vase like n" 3-20 i 4 : llic l(>|) of llic licad . wliicli is enciiclod Ii\ an iiupri'sscil tine ,
lias been cut oil' to form a li<i: llic circular projection behind has ijeen divided down llie niiililli-
and perforated liorizonlallv so as to form a hinge: and a ring-handle has iieen erected on each siile
of 111.' lid.
32086. Head. — Plaster. — Height o ni. loo mill.. Iiroadtli o in. (>() ccnl.
(pi. XXIII).
Elderly male head, bald and beardless.
Technique : I'ront half of bipartite mould. Outside rounded.
PfiESERyATiox : Entire: outside nun h \\orn.
RtMAKks : Pioliahb for lerracotlas.
GREEK Mori.DS. 25
32087. Egyptian bust. — Plaster. — Height o in. i i 5 mill., hreadtli o ni. o6 c
(pl.IX).
Left side of bust of mummy-like male figure. He w ears Idafi w illi uncus in front, wrappings
round chest, necklace with several rows of jewels, and a pectoral.
Tkciiniquk : Left side of tripartite mould; open below. Outside rough.
Preservation : Entire; a lidlc worn in places.
Remakks : I'erJiaps a liiisl-vase like n° 3-joi4. CI', also the Canopi on the coins of Alexandria. Brit.
Mus. Cat., [A. Will. The l>ear(l may have l)ecn added se|)arately, or else omitted altogctiier as is
sometimes the case in tlie Houian pei'iod.
32088*. Back of Egyptian bust. — Plaster. — Height o ni. ng5 mill., brratlth
o m. oG cent.
Back of a bust like n" 02087. ^^'"""'"R l'^"f' "'•'' ^ln'rl (pieue and having the chest
swathed .
Tecunique : From a tripartite mould like n° o->o8~ (?).
Preservvtion : Right side iirokeu awav.
32089. Egyptian head. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. o85 mill., breadth
o ni. 076 mill. (pi. IX ).
Right side of male Ej;yptian head, wearing close-fitting cap.
Techmque : From a bipartite mould divided down middle of front and back; opening al
neck. The head has been made separately from body. Outside rounded off.
Preservation : Chin broken away; surface worn.
32090. Small Egyptian stele. — Plaster. — Height o m. 10 cent., breadth
o m. 08 cent. (pi. IX).
In llie form of tlie facade of a slirine witli ur;eus cornice and disk in the middle. Within
the scpiare of the door\»av two male figures, wearing wigs and loincloths, stand facing
each other and holding out each a hand towards the other.
Technique : Half of bipartite mould; open below. Outside rough.
Preservation : Part of cornice broken away; surface somewlial worn.
Remarks: If n" 82 090 is the IVorit half of the mould, it is an exception to (lie nde that the projections
for holding the two pieces of ihe mould together are always on the hack half ( v. hitroduclion,
Sect. Ill, S3).
Cntnl. till Miisi'e, n. ^^sooi. ''
•26 CATALOG LI' DL MISKH |)L CAIHE.
32091. Small Egyptian stele. — IMastor. — ll('i|;liL o in. i3 ceiil., hrcadlli
o 111. o85 mill. ( [)1. IX).
In llif loriii of llic facack' of a sliriiic w itii ura-iis cornice ( iiraci \\ illioiit disk;- ) and ronnd-
arclied roof; below the roof is a lar(je disk Hanked by uraei; there is also a disk in
(he middle of the lintel and another ininiediatelv above it on llie cornice. )\ illiin the
• sqnare of llie doorway l\»o nude iijfnres, wearing wigs and lonicloths. sland lacini;
each oilier and holding out each a hand towards the other over an abac \> hich stands
between ihciii. One seems to l)e presenting a small object lolln' ollirr. and in llicn-
other hands they seem eacii to be holding another small object ( niilili ?).
Teciimqie : Front lialf of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
PiiESKH\ VTioN : Broken a good deal on toji and on one side; surface worn and delalls
indistinct.
32092. Small Graeco-Egyptian representation. — IMasler. — lleiglil o m.
ii5 mill.. lircaJtli o m. ogS mill. (pi. IX).
An (Mgle uilh outspread wings and head Inraed lo his right stands to front upon the
top of a broad plinth with sllgbtlv sloping sides and a cornice of the usual Egyptian
form. Along the face of llie plinlii, against a slightlv sunken background, are three
female beads ol Egyptian type to front. They wear wigs, with an outuard-inrling tress
hanging down on each side of the face, and necklaces. Each head is surmounted by
a small disk and an iilmi-ii.i (immediately under the cornice).
Technique : Front half of jjipartite mould. Outside rough.
Preservation : Surface slightlv broken at the top. the eagle's head being obliterated.
32093. Back of large head. — Plaster. — Heip,hl o m. i G ci'iit., brcadih
0 III. 1 'i cent. ( |tl. XI ).
Wearing slephane; the back is smooth, with a slight depression down the middle;
below appears a fringe of hair.
Technique : Head has been made in one piece with lower part ofiigure. Hough exterior.
Preservation : Entire; upper edge a little worn.
32094. Back of head. — Plaster. — Hei}>ht o m. oG5 mill.. Iireadlh o m. ofi c.
Apparently a youthful male head with fringe of curls round neck.
Technique : Back of ])ipartilc or tripartite mould, open below. The bead has been made
by itself. Rather rough exterior.
Preservation : Broken on left side.
(;i!i:i-K MOI I.DS. 27
32095. Back of boy's (?) head. — Plaslcr. — H(M}>hl o in. oG cent., breadth
0 m. <)5 cent. ( |)1. \1 ).
Tticre is a l)ioiul plail down llie back, ending below in a saudl kiiol.
Tfxiiniql'k : Back of triparlite mould (?). Rough exicrior with knobs.
Pbeservatio.n : Broken off short at neck.
32096. Back of naked figure. — ^ Plaster. — Height o lu. ii cent., breadth
o in. oyS mill. ( pi. Ill ).
From youthful male ligure wilh left leg drawn l)ack(?).
Teciiniquk : Back of a tripartite mould like n''320i3(?); head(?), legs, right arm and
part of left have been made separately; opening at right thigh. Rough exterior
w lib kn()l)s.
PitKSKinATiON : Somewhat broken al the top; surface a lillie «orn.
Remarks : Not quite clear from condition of mould whether the head has l)een made separately or in
one |)iere wilh hndv as in the case of n° 3-20 17.
32097. Back of naked figure. — Plaster. — Height o m. ikb mill., breadth
0 m. 091") mill. (pi. XXIX).
Standing in an easv attitude \»ilh left knee advanced.
Teciimouk : Back of a mould of two or more parts; opening into both thighs; arms and
legs made separately, liougb exterior.
Pbeservation : Broken away from shoulders up; edges slightly woi'n.
32098*. Back of naked figure. — Plaster. — Height o m. i3 cent., breadth
o m. 08 cent.
Right leg has been at ease and bociv supported on left leg.
Teciimque : Back of a mould like n" 3 2 0 9 7 ; opening into right tliigh ; contrary to general
rule the notches round the edge (for fastening the different pieces of the mould
together) are in this case cut in the back part. Rough outside.
Preservvtiox : Broken away from waist up.
32099. Front of naked female figure (Aphrodite?). — Plaster. — Height
o m. 09 cent., breadth o m. 06 cent.
Standing.
Tecunique : Front of bipartite mould; arms made separately. Rough outside
Preservvtion : Head and legs broken off.
4.
28 CATAI.OCl K 1)1 MUSEK 1)1 CMRE.
32100 '. Fragment of naked figure. — IMaster. — lloij>lil o iii. oG ceiil., brc.ullli
o 111. o() cciil. ( |)l. Ill ).
liack of lirad iiiiil sIiouliIiTs of iiakod lijjurc.
I'nKSKHVMioN : Uroki'ii aw.iv Iroiii slidiildcrs down.
32101. Fragment of draped figure. — IMastor. — lli'i|;lil o in. loronl. , Itrcadtli
(I ni. 1 0 ccnl.
I^OHLT part oi rijjlit side of female fifjuro wearing loiijj cliitoii and Inmatioii.
Teciimquk : l'rol)al)lv from a tripartite mould; open below. Roujjli extciior.
Pheskhvation : Hrokon awav Iroiii kiicr up.
32102 (I. I), r. Draped figure. — Plaster. — Hei{]lit o ni. i ^i cent., hreafltii
o 1)1. ot).") niiil. ( ])l. XI ).
Wears <jirt-up clnlon with loni; holpos dcsreiidm;]; l)elo\\ the liips; lias licen slandinjj
with left leg at ease.
TficiiMoL'K : The mould ends at the knees; the l)ody is divided into three pieces : right
side, left side and hark, and there has been another dividing line round back of
head; open below ; arms added separately. Rough exterior with knobs.
PitESKHVATioN : Upper part of the two front pieces broken away; back entire except for
small break below left hip.
32103. Fragment of draped figure. — Plaster. — Heijjht o m. o65 mill..
Iiiciullli (I III. oG cent. (|)l. AXIX).
Techmque : From a mould of at least three vertically divided parts; open below. Rough
outside.
Preservmion : Upper pail jiroken away.
32104. Fragment of draped female figure. — Plaster. — Heijjht o in. iGcent..
hreadtli o in. i i cent. (pi. Mil).
Lower half ol Icll side of a seated female ligiire wearing long clnlon and mantle draped
over knees.
Technique : From a mould of several parts, the piece preserved being nearly (Mitire;
open below . Rather rough exterior.
Preservation : Corners broken and surface honey-combed.
CI'.KKK MOULDS. 29
32105 a. Ii. Fragment of draped figure. — Plaster. — Hei{;lit o in. i i5 mill.,
bi'eaiUii o ni. i o cent.
(lompriscs llic lowi'i' oiul dla iii;iiillr jiiid llii'oo sides ol" ;i lioxajjonal pliiitli uilli a raised
l)ordoi' round iIk' loot.
Tkcumouk : From a mould ol ibrof or loui- verlically divided parls; open l)elo\v. Roujjii
cxloriof witli knol)s.
Preservation : l.ouer ends ol' Iwo adjoininjj; parls preserved; somewhal worn.
32106*. Fragment of drapery. — Plaster. — Hoityht o in. oqG mill., Lreailtli
o m. o()5 mill.
End of a llnllerinsj gannenl.
TECiiMoiiE : From a Iripartile mould; two small channels al lower end. Hough oulside.
Presehvatios : Upper part broken away.
32107* <i, I). Fragment of drapery. — Plaster. — Height o in. 1 3 cent. , breadth
o m. Of) cent.
End of a fluttering garment.
Teciimque : Two sides of a tripartite mould: two small channels at lower end. Hough
outside.
PnESEiiVATiori : Upper part of both sides broken away; surface broken in places.
V liEMARKs : As llie edges are broken, it is not absohitely certain t]ial(«) and (b) belong to llie same
mould. N" 39 1 o6 and n° 3a 1 07 (a) and (b) may perhaps be fragments of one figure.
32108 f/. A. Lion's skin. — Plaster. — Heioht o m. ifiS mill., breadth
o m. o85 mill. ( pi. XI ).
Lower part of a lion's skin, comprising back, hindlegs and tail. Cut off short across the
top and probabh intended for attachment to the back of a figure like n" .3 a o 1 0.
Technique : Hiparlilc mould with three channels at top. Hough evterior.
Preservation : Upper part of back and large fragment of front broken away; break across
middle of front (mended).
32109 a. Lion's skin. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 10 c, breadth o m. 09.^ mill.
Lower end of back of a lion's skin like n" 02108.
Technique : 15ack half ol l)ipartile mould. Rough exterior.
Preservation : Upper part broken away.
30 CATALOGUli: DU MUSKK DIJ CAllii:.
32109 /'. Fragment of lion's skin. — IMaslcr. — llciylil << m. oG5 mill., Itreadtli
(I III. 1 O (('111.
UpniT imkI of liaik li;ill Of a bipaiiilc mould. Pcrliaps from same iiKiiild as u" ?>•?. i oi) n.
32110 ''. /'. Arm with torch. ^ I'lasler. — llcijjiif o iii. 12 coiil., Iticadlii
u 111. oyo null. ( 1*1. Xi ).
Consisls (if a Icll arm lioldiiij; a Idiili ami partly covered li\ a fliilleriiiij mantle.
Teciimqlk : \nii and loi'cli made separately from rest ol lijjinc ni a inould ol threi!
parts: small diamiel into lop of nioidd. Itongli exterior.
PnESKii> MioN : Front of monid and upper pari of liack jireserved.
32111. Arm with mirror. — IMasUjr. — Ia'iioIIi o ni. o85 mill. (pi. XI).
Left arm of a female iifjurc lioldiiijj up an open 8-sliape(l mirror. Sln' wears an armlet
of small round links and a bracelet.
Teciim(jik : hiner half of hijtartite mould (tlie arm l)ein[j made separately from rest of
lijfure); a small clianuel leads to elljo\» and anotlier comimmicales helwceii elbow
and mirror. Rou{;li outside.
PiiESKRVVTiON : Surface somewlial damaged.
32112. Left arm of man in armour. — Plaster. — Height o m. 1 1 5 mill..
leugtli o m. 1 !> oeiil. ( pi. XI ).
Held out slraiyiit IVom elbow , witli tliiunb and foreliii{[er extended. The end of a cloak
hangs over bis elbow and the fringed sleeve of a cuirass appears l)elo\v his shoulder.
Teciinkjue : Outer half of bipartite mould, the arm being made separately; opening at
shoulder. Outside rough.
Preseiivation : One lorniT ol cloak broken awav.
Rkmarks : CI'. n° )$-.fo33.
32113. Arm with drapery. — Plaster. — Heiglil u 111. 07") mill., breadth
(J ju. o85 mill. ( pi. Xll).
Left arm of draped ligur(! holding out an oiiject like a small ball, lie wears a long-
sleeved garment and the end of a mantle is twisted round his arm and blown back.
Teciimouk : Half of bipartite mould, with channels leading to upper end of arm ai\d
lower parts of draj)ery; arm has been added separately. Outside rough.
Preservation : Entire: slightly chipped.
PiKUAKKs : Cf. forlhcominjf Galalo{pie of (ireek Bronzes, n" aySii: cf. also n° 820/46 and 11° ?)-2 1 '10.
cHEFA Moi r.ns. 31
32114. Right arm (of an Aphrodite?). — Plaster. — Height o iii. 092 mill.
U>1.X1).
IIM.l M|> uilli sliarply Ix'iil clhou, lli<' rmncrs li|;lilly closed on a Ircss of hair(?): '"^
(h-ii|)(_'ry.
Techmoik : Inii.T liall' of hiparlilc moulil like n" 3tM 1 ;-.. Outside rouijli.
PiiKSKiiwTioN : KiilliT l)Lil sliiflilly broken above elbow.
32115. Right arm (of an Aphrodite?). — Plaster. — Height 0 in. 077 mill.,
I)rea(itli 0 m. o() cent.
Holdiiijj a Iress of iiair like n" 3 2 1 1 A (?): no drapery.
Techniquk : Ouler balf of bipartite mould like n" :\-mi9. ff. Outside shaped and
smoollied.
Pbeseisvation : Enlire.
P.EMMiKs : l'iol);il)l\ IVir liTi-acotlas: pfiliaps also n" 3-iii'i.
32116' a, li. Left arm. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 09 cent.
Held up witb sbarply bent elbow; lingers lightly closed; no drapery.
Technique : Bipartite mould like if 3 a 1 1 3 H". ; opening at elbow instead of the usual one
at shoulder. Outside rough.
Presehvxtion : Both halves entire.
32117*. Left arm. — Plaster. — Greatest length 0 m. 1 aB mill. (pi. XXX).
Held lip as if resting on a long sceptre(?); no drapery.
Techmque : Inner balf of bipartite mould with small opening at shoulder. Outside rough.
PBESEnvATiON : Entire; surface slightly broken in places.
32118 rt, I). Right arm. — Plaster. — Height o m. 10 cent., length o ni. 1 5 c.
(pi. XXX).
The elbow is bent at a right angle and the palm is open; no drapery.
Technique : Bipartite mould like n° 82 1 1 a IT. Bough, knobby exterior with marks of tool
round junction of llie two parts.
Preseiivation : Inner half entire and upper part of outer half preserved.
ItE.MARKS : As the fingers are not rendered exce|)l at llie lips, tliey were probably covered by an
aUriliiite sucli as a p/ilern.
■:>'2 CATALOGUE Dli MUSliR 1)11 C.AIUi;.
32119. Large right forearm (of Isis). — IMasler. — Lt'ii'jlli o iii. 1 0 cenl.
(,.l. Ml).
I'roiii an Isis lioliliiijj oiil a unviis, tlic tall ol' mImcIi is (wislcd roiiiid Iilt forearm.
TicciiMQiK : Inner lialf of l)i|)arlile niould likr n' ."itnia fl'. Hon|jli exlerior willi hvo
lellers engraved on underside : /t\^.
PiiESKitvATioN : Entire;, hiil sonu'wlial worn.
32420*. Right forearm. — Plaslor. — Lonijlh o m. o() cciil. (pi. XXX).
Klbow lias been sliar|)ly l)ent: lingers o|)en: no drapery.
Techniqii-; : Ouler half of hiparlile mould; small opening al elbow instead of tlie usual
one al shoulder. Outside rather rough.
PiiESKiivATioN : Entire.
32l2ia,h. Large left arm. — Plaster. — llei|>lit o m. la cent., lenjjlh
oin. i7Bmill.(|)l. XXXIll).
The elbow is beiil al a right angle and the band is rlosed; no drajiery.
Tkchmque : Bi|)arlile mould like n" 3a i i 9 fl". Outside shaped and smoothed.
Presehvation : lop oi' outer half entirely and lop of inner half partly broken away.
Remarks : Probably for teiTiicnttas; ci'. n° Suoyfj.
32122*. Part of large left arm. — Plaster. — Lonj'th o in. t 8 cent.
Fingers closed: no drapery.
Technique : Outer lialf of biparlile mould like n° 3a i i u IT. Outside rough.
Pbesehvation : Upper pari of arm broken away; lingers slightly broken.
Remarks : N" Saiaa and 3'3i'>l> arc probably pails of one large Egyptian limine.
32123*. Large right hand. — Plaster. — Lenolli o in. o85 mill., breacltli
o m. o8b mill.
Fragment of inner side of an arm lik(! n" 02 1 •>:> : llie lingers are closed in the formal
Egyptian manner ( cf. n"3aia5).
PnESEiiVATioN : Broken away from wrist up; surface sligblh broken.
32124. Right arm with apple (?). — - Plaster. — Length o 111. 07 cent. ( |»l. XI).
The elbow is bent and a round object (apple?) is held l)elween thumb and forelinger;
no drapery.
r.lWA'.k MOl l,l)S. 33
Teguniquk : Outer half of hipai'litc mould like n° oi> i i -j fl. ; oponinjj at elbow as well
as at shoulder. Outside rough.
PnKSEnvATioN : Entire.
32125*. Left hand holding « ankh ». — Plaster. — Lonjitli o m. 07 c. (pi. TX).
inner half ol'biparlite mould like n"3t> 1 1 •> IT. Rough exterior with slightly smoothed sides.
Pkeservation : Broken away Ironi above wrist; surface sliglitly broken.
liKMAiiks : Egyptian style iiki' if oa i 22 and 0212 !>.
32126. Left hand and wrist. — Plaster. — Length o m. o5 cent.
The thunii) and f'orelinger are parted.
Tkciiniouk : Outer half of bipartite mould like n° ."loiig fl". ; small channel between
thumb and forefinger. Rough exterior with kno])s, on which is a lightlv incised
inscription : I /X H
Preskrvatioin : Entire.
Hkmarks : Perhaps fdi' a ligiiiv of Tyclip holilinff a coriuicopiw in Iiim' left arm.
32127. Left arm. — Plaster. — Height o ni. 080 mill., length o m. 08 cent.
Elbow bent: wrisi slightly bent forward and fingers open; no drapery.
Technique : Outer half of bipartite mould; small opening at elbow as well as at shoulder.
Rough exterior, with knobs, on which are incised the following letters : /nHA-
PiiESEBVAiioN : Entire; fingers and elbow slightly l)roken.
32128*. Left forearm. — Plaster. — Length 0 in. 1 i T) mill.
The fingers are tightly closed and the elbow is bent.
Technique : Liner side of bipartite mould; small opening at elbow as well as at shoulder.
Rough outside.
PiiKSEitvATioN : Elbow Ijrokeii.
32129 «, b. Pair of arms. — Plastei-. — Height o m. io5 mill., breadth
o m. o85 mill. ([)1. XII j.
The elbows are slightly bent and the fingers half open as if holding attributes: no
drapery.
Technique : Bipartite mould, ihe arms beinjf arranged side by side as on the illustration
(cf. also n" .3 •> 1 .30 ): openings at Ihe shoulders. Rough, knobby exterior.
Preservation : Part of front iialf of mould broken away, including part of left forearm.
Cnlal. ihi Mus('e, ii. Maooi. - 5
:5'i C.ATAI.OCI K 1)1 Ml SKK 1)1 CAIRK.
32130. Pair of arras. — IMaslor. — Hoifjlil o iii. oy ceiiL, broaJtli <» iii. oG cciil.
(|)l. XXX).
The dhows are \w\\\ and llic fiiijjcM's opnn; no drapcM-y.
TkimiiNkiik : Kroiil liall of hipai'lilf mould like ii" .')•> i •>(). lloiij[li iwlcrior.
PiiKSKiivvTio.N : IJroki'ii a litllc roinul 1 1 dges.
32131. Pair of arms (of Aphrodite?). — IMaslcr. — Heiylil u ]ii. oG3 mill.,
Iircadtli o 111. I «) cciil. ( [)l. XII).
Tlie right hand liohlsa roll-sliapcd haml and llic Icf'l a iiiirror; l)rai-i'|pls on holh wrists
and no (h-ajtcry.
Tkciink.u i; : Hack hall ol liipai'lilo mould like n" 3-> i •>(): channtd in ihc mould jjchx'cn
rijfhl (dhoM and end ol'hand. Houjfli exterior.
PiiKSKin MKiN : Surlace on n|i|irr pari ol mould a jjood deal hroken.
32132. Pair of arms and mirror. — Piasler. — Hei|]lil u m. o(j.") null.. Gn-adtli
(> 111. 1 'i ci'iii. ( pi. XXX).
The arms arc l)enl al the (dhow and llir lingers are closed; no drapery.
Tediinkjuk : Bark hall" of hiparlile mould like n" Sti i aij, tiie mirror being placed in the
centre of the mould hehveen ihe ai-ins: sliorl channels leading from top of mould lo
shoulders and nurror. liougli exterior.
Prkskiu vTiox : Enlire.
32133. Pair of arms with long sleeves. — IHtistor. — Heif;lil o ni. i i5 mill.,
I.ivadlli o m. 1 if) mill. (|)1. XII).
They are holh oulslrelidied with only a slight hend al the elhow . the palms heinguide
open and (he ihiimhs exiended. There is a small piece of drapery (?) on each side
(not allachc'd to the arms).
Tkciimqi'k : Front half of l)iparlile mould like n° 02129. I^oujjl' exterior.
PnKSEiiVATioN : Kniire, hut hroken into three pieces (mended).
32134. Right arm. — Plaster. — Lc'nj]ili 0 m. 1 1 cenl. (pi. XI).
Lower part of right arm holding large uncertain object consisting of two parts which
are fastened together by a broad band.
Tkchmqle : Inner half of bipartite mould; lower part of allribute has been made sepa-
rately. Rougdi exterior.
PnESERv.\TioN : Broken away above wrist.
(;i!i;i;k mollds. 35
32135. Two arms. — Plasler. — HeijjIiL o ni. oSB luill., breadtli o in. 06 cent.
(|.1.XII).
A rifjiil ai'ui, iiiihciil ami willi (ipeii liaiul, is tjiaspcd round IronI of w rist by (lie hand
ol a serond arm «i(ii bent elbow. Apparently Ironi a group.
TixiiMQiiF. : Half ol' bipartite nioidd; cbannels into the two upper ends. Hough exterior.
PKESEliVATI0^ : Entire; mended l)reak at one I'ornei-.
Remarks : Probaljly Irorii ;i wrcstliiij;- gi'iiLip ot a iiol uncoiiiiiion ly[)i' (Hkinacii. Ilvpntoire , 11.
p. 234, 9, l^'i^l , 1, 3 and .5: Wai.tki'.s, Cut. of bronzes , n" 8.^3^ ])1. -ij : see also ya/irii/c/j , i()oi.
pp. .So IT. and Riim. Mitlhciltnigcn . 1900. |>|). i."i8 IT.). Of tin' six known examj)ics two come
from I'lyypl.
32136*. Arms. — Plaster. — Height o m. oc) cent., breadtli o Jii. oH cent.
(,,i.xn).
The band ol' a right arm, sligbti\ bent at elbow, grasps tbe iiand of a second arm, the
elbow of whicb is bent at a rigbt angle. Tiie lingers of still another hand appear
round forepart of second ai-m. Apparently from a group.
Tf.ciimoui; : Half of bipartite mould witb openings into upper ends of arms. Rough
outside.
Preservation : Entire, but edges somewhat i)rolsen.
Remarks : I^rohahly froni a wrestling group, tbe two arms belonging (0 A anil llic lliiid hand to R.
(".r. tiie representations of Heraldcs and Antaios.
32137*. Left arm. — • Plaster. — Hel{jlit o in. 07 cent., breadth o in. 090 mill,
(pi. XII).
Bent at elbow : the hand grasps indistinct object (second arm?).
Tecii.miiuk : Half of bipartite mould with usual cbannels as on n" 39 13.5. Rough
outside.
Preservation : Entire; somewhat worn.
32138. Two arms. — Plaster. — Heijjht o m. 12 cent., breadth o m. 080 mill,
(pi. XII).
Two arms, slightly bent at the elbows, holding indistinct objects; beside them a
carving hexagonal stem with small spreading top and ornamentation as shown.
Teciimi)ue : Half of bipartite mould; openings into hands. Rough outside.
Preservation : Two mended bi-eaks; slightly worn.
5.
:](i CAT\i.()(;i i: nr mi skk nr CAiiii;.
32139. Arm. — Plaster. ^ — Hei*>lil o iii. 07 c. hroadtli o in. loU mill. (pi. XII).
Uont al ell>o\\ : tlic liiiiul liohLs larj;c Hal Lb^ sliapi-d oUjccl. I''riij;)iii'iil ol' iiiic(>rlaiii
object np\l to arm.
Tkoiimquk : Fragnicnt from one cmhI of hiparlilr mould : (ipeniiiji; into upper end of arm :
rhaiinrl hclwi'cn cllxiw and ohjcrl in hand, limiijli oulsido.
Prkseiw^tion : .See al)ov('.
32140. Pair of arms. — Plaster. — llei!;iito in. 07c., I)rea<llli o m. 09 c. (|)l.\ll.j
In three pieces. — (t ) ri{fhl arm; {■•>.) left hand and urist; (3) left 1 Ihow with llnttering
end of cloak hanginjj from it. The arms are clad in long; sleeves; they are i)ent at
the cll)0« and llie liands are open.
Teciimquk : Front half of hipartife mould, the three pieces l)ein{[ arranged as slioun;
usual cliaiHiels at top. Roufjli outside.
Phesebvatiun ; Entire.
32141*. Pair of arms. — Plaster. — Height o m. of).") mill., length 0 m. 08 c.
(pi. Ml).
l-'ront half of i)ipartite mould, tlie arms, wliicli are i)eiit al the elhou. being arranged
as shown; channels into (dbow of a, and siioulder of b: the liands have been added
separately. Rough exterior.
Pheskrvation : Entire.
32142 r/. I). Large right foot. — Plaster. — Length o in. 1 G cent., hreadth
0 m. 080 mill. — Tell-el-Nawa, Mit Rahineh (Memphis), Oct. 1897
(pi. XII).
Wears plain sandal.
Techmoue: Bipartite mould divided vertically and lengthwise and left open underneath;
the foot has been joined on to leg at ankle. Outside rough.
PiiESEnvATioN : Entire; surface slightly broken.
Hint.. : Journal d'entri'e du Musee, n° SigiG.
32143". Large left sole. — Plaster. — Height o in. ii5 mill., breadth
o in. (»9 cent. ( pi. XXX).
Life-size or nearly so, and (|uite Hat.
Techmque : The mould has consisted of at least three pieces, one lor sole and t\\o lor
upper part of loot. Rough outside.
PiiESERVATioN : Broken in two.
r.WVA-.K MO[M)S. 37
32144^/, I), r. Large right leg. — PlasltM-. — lleiglil o m. kjo mill.. lon}>[tii
ol'foot o 111. 1-2 cenl. (|»l. XIII).
Ikiil loi'ward ;i lilllc; wears Itool witli Iciidril pallcni as sliown; no drapery.
Ti:ciiM(.>UK : l}i|)arlile mouid divided l()iij;itiidiiiallv down middle of ie}{, the inner half
including sole and side ol great toe; opeinn|; at the knee; the leg has heen added on
to rest of iijjurc at the knee. Hough exterior.
PuKSKiivATioN : Iniiei' half entire, with mended hreak above ankle; two fragments of outer
half preserved, including knee and fool.
32445 (I . I). Large left leg (fragment of). — Plaster. — Height o in. i o cent.,
length 0 ni. 12 cent.
From same ligure as n" 3 -^ 1 '1 '1 : heni forward a lilllc.
Tkciimoue : Same as n" 3 2 1 '1 '1 .
PiiESERVATiox : Outer lialf ol fool and inner half of heel preserved.
32146*. Large right foot. — IMasler. — Height o m. o8d mill., length
(» in. 08.") mill. (pi. XXX).
Fragment of wiiole leg; wears sandal with cross hands reaching to above ankle.
Tecunique : From inner half of a mould like n" 3->i 'lA. Outside rough.
PnESEnvATio.N : IJroken away above ankle.
32447*. Part of left leg. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 08 cent. (pl. XIII).
IJeiil at knee; wears sandal: no draperv.
Teciimque : Front of a mould divided into two parts, front of leg with upper part of
foot and back of leg wdtli sole. Outside rough.
PnESERVATioN ; iiroken awav above the knee.
32448*. Right leg. — Plaster. — Height o in. ik cent.
Front half of right leg of naked male figure, standing.
Technique : The legs and hody have apparenllv been made in one mould, the front half
of right leg going in one piece with right side of body. Rough outside.
Pbrsebvation : liroken awav from abdomen up; edges slightly broken in places.
;$8 c, \T\i.(»(;ii' ])V Ml SI' r. 1)1 c \ini:.
32149. Fragment of right leg. — IMaslcr. — llt'i[>lil o in. od cciil., Iticadlli
0 111. ooa mill.
Nakeil.
Tkoiimquk : I'Vcmi (uilci' li;ill ol Inparlitc iiumid liko ii" 3;)i'i'i. Iioujfli fxlorior.
PiiESKiWATioN : Li|)|)i'r |)iirl hrokt'n away.
32150. Fragment of left leg. — - l*lasU'i'. — Hei{>liL u iii. oG cent., hroadtli
0 111. o^8 mill.
Nakod.
Teciimokk : I'roiii oiili'i' lialf of Niparlilo iiiniiid llkr ii" '.]■> i 'I'l. Uough exterior.
1'keshi(v\ti()N : lippcr pai-l hrokcn a\\a\.
32151. Left leg. — Plaster. — Hei<;lil o m. ii cent., breadlli o m. o5 cent.
(|.l. Mil).
From a male liifure eillicr scaled or slaiidiufj uitli lett tool raisi'd, willi drapery hanging
over leit knee: wears sandal.
Technkh i: : inner halt oi l)ipai'lile mould; openinjj al top: ihe l(>{f has heen attached to
rest ol (ignre a lillle al)0\e tlii> knee. Rough exterior.
l^nESEitvATioN : Kniire hnl somewhat worn.
32152*. Pair of legs. — IMasl(M'. — Heij^ltl (• in. ny cent., hreadlli across feel
(I III. oiif) mill. ( |»l. XIII).
Naked and close logeltier.
TeciiiMouk : From Iron! tiall of a mould like n" '.') a i h -j , the tuo legs (and perhaps I'roiil
of hody also) heing here made in one piece. Outside rough.
PRESKRVATtoN : Broken away liom middle ol sliin nj).
32153*. Pair of feet. — Plaster. — Heifjjit o m. o^i cent., hreadlli o m. 07 cent,
(j)!. X.\X).
Shod in sandals like tlial ol n" o:? i.'iy.
Technique : Front half of bipartite (?) mould, comprising upper pari of teel : curving
channel into ihi' ankles; the feet have been attached to rest of ligure at the ankles.
Outside rough.
I'reski'.vation : Fntire; surface slightly broken.
CRKEK \l()l I.DS. 39
32154 a. I>. Pair of legs. — Plaslei'. — Hciylil o in. i u ceiil. , breaillli o iii. i o c.
(I.I.XIII).
Naked: hofli knees arc l)etil. I'Voin ;i (iifiirc In iiidlltiii.
Teciimquk : IJipartilo iiioiild uitli ojn'iiinij al llic lo|): llii' 1i'j;s are arranged back to
back, llie riylil a little liijjlier np, and are divided longitudinally, tlie upper part of
the foot being included in the front (or outer) half and the sole in the back (or inner)
balf; ihc lefl leg has been attaciied al llic hip and ihi' right a little lower. Rough
exterior.
PnESF.nvATio.N : Back half entire; front half broken on both sides, a good deal of left leg
and part of right thigh being broken a«ay.
Remarks : Fioiii a lijjiiri' of tlio saiiio loilinioat lype as n" ;52oio and 3aoi3; tin- (i|iening- iiilo the
niiiiild foiliii> torso lias jji'cn at the ri;;lil lliiffii, and the li't't liip jfocs lOjOetli(n- widi (ho lefl leg.
32155 «, li. Pair of legs. — Piaster. — Height o in. lo cent., breadth
0 ni. 1 1 5 niill.
Similar to n" 3-3 i 5/i , except that right knee is more sharply bent.
PRESEiiVATioN : Top of IVoiit half and loot of back half broken away; break across lower
part of back half.
32156. Pair of legs. — Plaster. — Hci^jhtoin. ii cent., breadth om.oQbinill.
Back of a mould exactly like n" .32 1 ,^'i Avith AH A incised on the exterior.
Preservation : Both feet broken awav and surface somewhat worn.
Resiarks : Cf. inscription on n'Baiay.
32157. Fragment. — Plaster. — Height o in. o65 mill.
Fragment of a leg ('■') with A ' A incised on the outside.
32158 rt. h. Pair of legs. — Plaster. — Height o m. 110 mill., breadth
0 m. oc)5 mill. (pi. XHI).
Naked; both knees bent. From a figure in motion like n° SgiiVi but with position of
legs reversed.
Technique : Similar to n° 82 1 5/i ; lefl leg a little higher up on the mould than right:
right leg has been attached at the hip and left a little lower. Rough exterior.
Preservation : Front of left thigh broken away (in both halves of the mould); break
through middle of front half (mended).
',0 CATALOCl K 111 ML SKK 1)1 C AHiK.
32159. Pair of legs. — Plasler. — Heighl o in. 090 mill., bioiullli u 111. 08 cent,
(pi. \XX).
IVaked; left knee beni iit a ri;;lil angle.
Tkcumquk : Fronl hall' of a mould ol' same ciiaracter as n" 3:>i5/i IT. Rough, knohhy
exU'rior.
PnESKRVATioN : Slight hroak al to|> ol' right thigh.
32160 «. h. I. Pair of legs. — Piaster. — Length o in. 1 if) mill., hreadlli
o in. 08 cent.
Naked : part of standing tigure.
Tech.mouk : IJipartilc mould like ifoai^/i IT., the legs l)eing arranged hark to back on
the same level: they have been attached a little below the hips. Rough exterior
Mith knobs.
Prkskkvation : Front entire; two pieces of back preserved, comprising lower part and
fragment of upper part.
32161. Pair of legs. — Plasler. — Height om. 1 o5 mill., hreadlh o m. 08 cent.
Front half of a mould like n° 'la 1 Go.
Pkkservation : .Slightly broken at the fool.
32162. Pair of legs. — Plaster. — Height o in. o85 mill., breadth o m. 07 5 mill.
(pi. XXX).
Naked: right knee is l)enl.
Tecuxique : Front half of liiparlitc mould with legs arranged back to back; feel as well
as legs divided vertically (not like n" 82 1 ."I'l ); two channels leading to heels instead
of ibi' usnid openings at top of thighs. Outside rough.
Pkkseuvation : Entire: surface slightly worn.
32163. Pair of legs. — Plaster. — Height o m. 070 mill., breadth o m. 08 cent.
Still" and straight: the feet are sandalled.
Technique : Back iialf of mould lik.' n" 3y 1 (ia ; the legs have i)een attached at the knees.
Outside rough.
Pbeseiivvtion : Entire, except for small break at right foot; slightly worn.
GREEK MOULDS. /il
32164^/. Ii. Arms, legs and wings of an Eros. — Plaster. — Heipjht o m. 07 5 mill.,
breadth o ni. it) cent. (pi. XIII).
From ;i ilyinff Eros. The ;irms arc heiU al the elbow and lie has apparently held
soniethinj; in each hand; knees bent; no drapery; wings with feathers represented
on the outside only.
Tkciimquk : Bipartite moidd with openings along tlie lop, the items being arranged as
shown in illustration: legs divided in the same way as in n" ',]■?. 1 .x'l. Rough exterior
«ith knobs.
Presehvation : Hack hall' entire except for small fragment including left heel and a little
of right arm; one end of IVont half broken aw av, including left leg and wing; mended
breaks through both halves'".
32165 (I . h. Left arm, legs and shield of an Amazon, and tail of a horse (?). —
Plaster. — Heip;ht o m. 10 cent., breadth o m. jy cent. (jd. V).
Probably from an Amazon fighting on horseback like n° oaoac), and perhaps part of
that very lig'ure. The legs are bent at the knee and the feet are shod with eiiihadcK,
cross-laced up the front and with a flap at each side; the left elbow is bent and the
fingers are closed; crescent-shaped shield (^pelta); no drapery visible; underside of
tail (?) quite plain.
Techmque : Bipartite mould like n° 8216^, the items being arranged as shown in the
illustration: small slits in the upper ends of the legs for junction with rest of lijfure
(Inlrod., Sect. (11, S (J). Rough exterior.
Preservation : Back half entire; front half broken at each end, most of shield and part
of left arm above the elbow being broken off; mended break through each half.
32166 (I . li. Arms and legs of an Amazon. — Plaster. — Hcijjht o m. 09 cent.,
breadth 0 ni. 07 cent. (pi. V).
Both arms are bent at the elbow; the right hand is open and the left clenched; the legs
are exactly like those of n" 89 1 65 ; no drapery visible. Probably from an Amazon on
horseback and perhaps part of n" 82080.
Technique : Bipartite mould like 11° 8216.') with legs and arms arranged as shown.
Rough exterior. '
Preservation : Back half entire; part of front half broken away, including right arm,
most of right leg, and left heel.
Remarks : The right hand scciiis to have Iteeii hold ui) with open palm . pi'rlia]>s in supplication
(cf. IloBERT, Saiiopli. RcUefi, II. n° 76'" b). Gf. also 11° 3ao8.'^.
(l) The illiislralidii i-. fnmi n ra^il inndo iiefore Inp nf i'i(;|]| \viil,i; was finiiid.
Catttl. (Ill Musre, n. li'iooi. ' 6
/i2 CATVLOdUK DU MUSKl' DU GAIRE.
32167. Arms and club of a Herakles. — Plasler. — llci'jiil o lu. o-j') mill.,
l)rea(llli o iii. o- cont. (pi. \I).
l'r;i;;iiioiit ol" a inoiild sliowing one sliarplv bent arn>. cliilj. and pari ol' socond arm
liokiiii}; iiulistiiui object; piece of (lra|ier\ or lion's skin round llie laller.
Teciimque : Rack half of bipartite nioidd like n" 3ai6A If. Rougli exterior.
Presehvation : licdken a\\a\ at l)otii ends.
32168'. Right arm and two feet. — Plasler. — lleijjiil o iii. o'l cent., hrcadlli
o III. (tH5 iiiill. ( |)1. XXX).
Till' rll)o« IS bent and liie palm is open; no drapery.
Tkchmoue : IJack lialf of bipartite mould with arm in middle and feel, upside down.
on cither side; usual openings along top; arm has been attached at shoulder and
feet at ankles; the feet are divided in the usual wav ( \ . n" ■]•?. i .')'i ). Hough outside.
Presehvation : Knlire.
32169*. Arm and leg. — Plaster. — Height o in. o,^ cent. . hrcadlli o in. ofiB mill.
(|.l. Xlllj.
Right arm sharpK bent at elbow and apparenti\ held up with open palm: leg sharjily
bent at knee; no drapery. Cf. 3-> i yo.
Technique : Part of front half of bipartite mould, the arm being at one end and the leg,
upside down, next to it; arm has been attached a little above elbov\ and leg a little
above knee; fool divided right down the middle (cf. n" 3 3 1 62 ). Rough outside.
Pbesebvation : F.arge portion broken away.
32170. Leg and arm. — Plaster. — Height o m. 08 cent., hreadth 0 m. ogB mill.
Both very sharply bent; no drapery.
Technique : Part of front lialf of bipartite uioiild liki' n onlii). ihi; ie;[ being at one
end. Rough outside.
Preservation : I^arge portion broken awav, mcliidiiig pari of the aim.
32171. Armand wing(?)of an Eros(?). — IMasler. — Heiglil o m. (.85 mill.,
breadth o in. 08;") mill.
The arm is beiil at tiie ell)o\v and the hand is open.
Teciimque : Part of hack half of bipartite mouM. llie arm ])cing at the I'ud. Iioujfh
exterior.
Preservation : One end broken away, including part of win;;.
GREEK MOULDS. 43
32172 (I. I). Phallos. — Plaster. — Ileijjlil o in. i k cent., hroadlli o iii. 08 cent,
(pi. XXXIII ).
Bipartili' mould. OuIsrIl' shaped aiul smootlied.
PnKSFnvATioN : Entire, surface blackened a good deal.
Remauks : I'l'iihablv liii' IcjiJiroltas.
32173. Pair of wings. — PlasLor. — Hoiglil 0 ni. a cent., bi'eadth 0 ni. i3 c.
(pi. XV).
Tech.mqik : Front half of bipartite mould \\\\\\ ciianiiel leading into lower end of either
wing. Outside rough.
PnESEiiVATioN : Entire but somewhat worn.
32174. Pair of wings. — Plaster. — Height om. 1-0 mill., hreailth o m. i4 cent.
Shaped thus fei.
TecuiMque : Front half of bipartite mould like n" Sai y3. Outside rough.
Presebvation : Broken in two across the middle; surface rather worn.
32175. Pair of wings (fragment of). — Plaster. — Height o m. 10 cent.,
breadth 0 ni. 00 cent.
Shape like n" 02 1 76.
Tecumque : Flat mould with a wing on each face.
Preservation : Only the upper end remains.
32176. Wing. — Plaster. — Height o ni. 12 cent., breadth o m. 07 cent.
Same I \'pe as n° 3 2 1 7 i .
Tecumoie : Front half of bipartite mould. Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservvtion : Slightlv broken at lower end.
32177*. Wing. — Plastei-. — Height o m. i.■?J^ mill., breadth 0 m. o65 mill.
(pi. XVj.
The end feathers are strongly curved outwards.
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
Preservation : Entire, but somewhat worn.
Ml C.ATAI.Or.LE Dl Ml SI- 1- l»t' CMKi:.
32178. Wing. — IMiislor. — o in. ocj.") mill, x o in. o;j5 niill.
Same I vpe as n" 3 !> i ^ 'i .
Tk(:iimi>i;k : \o Iraci' of iiiiirticin willi iumllici' mmIkih: perhaps an open iiKiiild. Oiilsuh'
siiapt'd and snioollicd.
PiiKSKRA ATlo^ : Slij[litlv cliippcd al nmi'i- I'lid.
Ukmauks : l'rul)al)lj Ibi- lori-acotUis.
32179 \ Sacred ape (back of). — IMaslei-. — ilcijjlil o in. i T) clmiI., Ineadlli
o 111. oyT) mill. ( |tl. \ ).
Scaled on a low plinlli willi roinided hack; lie wears large disk hotwceii horns, and a
reclanijular sirip han{;s o\er the hack of his head; his tail is curled round his rijjht
hip. Surface (juile smooth.
Tkchmqik : iJack of a inoidd ol two or more parts; open helou. Oulside rough.
PnKSEnvATioN : Kniire hnl sall-hitten.
32180. Head of Apis. — Plaster. — Hoiglil o m. oc) cenl.. Incadtli o m. o^T) mill.
(pi. X).
\\ears disk with uraeiis on ihe IronI ol it; larjje dewlap and shoit hoi'iis.
Tkciijiiquk : Pr(d)ahl\ pari ol a mould einhraciiij; the whole animal. Onlside I'oujjh.
Preskiivation : Kntire.
32181. Fragment of large bull or cow (Apis?). — Plaster. — Heijfht o m. i 9 c.
longlli 0 m. !>6o mill. (pi. X).
Fragment coini)rises left side ol head and shoulders. The Ix'ad is i-aised. There is a
Iriangidar patch of i-ougli hair on forehead and a large dewlap.
Tkciimquk : Legs, horns and ears lia\e heen added separately. No trace ol atlachnuril.
of right side. Outside rough.
PliESERX VTioN : llindei' pari l)i-oken away.
Kkmarks : \<il ilcjir wlii'tlier inlcndcd lur hioiizcs.
32182. Fragment of Sphinx. — Plaster. — Heij^lil o 111. 10 cent., Ien{>tli
0 111. oy cenl. ( pi. X).
I'ragmeul comprises tell side of liead anil left foreleg. Hi' lies in usual altitude on a
low rectangular plinth (with sunken space helween legs) looking straight fnruaid.
He wears wig and necklace.
r.llKKk MOULDS. 45
Technique : Kroiii :i iiioiild nt' several parls. llic piiMc preserved lieiiijj pi-aclically
entire: closed in lielow. Oiilside r(iiij[li.
Pbeservation : To|i ol liead hroki'ii away.
Rkmauks : Kjjypliaii sivie. II there was a heaid, il rmisl liave lieen inade separately.
32183. Fragment of Sphinx. — Plaster. — H('i}>lil o ni. oqB mill., length
0 ni. i-i.-) nHll.(i)l.XXIlI).
Riplit side of Sphinx l\in{f on low rertanjyular plirdli, lookinjf straijflil t'oi'ward; tlictail
is curled round rijflit luuuRh; wears wi(; with small projeclion al)ove forehead;
uneertain object ajjainst rijjht side. Apparently beardless (cf. n" ^-nS-fj.
Techmque : Hi<jhl side of bipartite mould divided lenylhwisc doun (he middle; open
below. Outside rough.
PnKSEnvATioN : Most ol riunp broken off; details rather indistinct.
llEMAiiks : Probably lor terracottas.
32184 «, A. Leopard or cat. — Plaster. — Height o in. oy;") mill., length
o m. i55 mill. ([>l. Xl\ ).
Has been walkiii|[ with bead stretched forward.
Technique : Tripartite mould, divided into right side, left side and belly; legs and tail
have been added separatelv: small slits for junction of legs ( Introd., sect. III,§());
opening belou tail. Hough exterior.
PnESEnvATioN : Right side entire: bead and shoulder of left side preserved but rather worn.
32185 r(. h. Fragment of animal like 32184. — Plaster. — Height oni. 073 mill..
bii'adtli o m. 08 cent.
Pbeservation : Two pieces of ihe mould i-eniain, binder part of left side and right side
of rump.
32186*. Head of lioness or panther. — Plaster. — Height o m. 07 cent.,
length o 111. o85 mill. (|)l. XIV).
The neck is streldii'd foruard and llie mouth is slightly open.
Technique : Right side of bipartite mould divided longitudinally: the bead has been
made by itself in one |)iece: opening at neck. Outsidi- rough.
Preseu\ation : Enluv.
'iG CATALOGUE l»l Ml SEK Dll CAIRE.
32187'. Upper part of lion's head. — Plasli-r. — l.ciijjlli o iii. i :> cent.,
I)rea(llli o iii. oc);) mill. { |)l. \XX1).
The lu'ad has l)t'('n made liv itself in one piece and prohaldv ikiI inleiided Io he allacli(Hl
to a hody (ef. n" ."{•> i 8S ft.). Tlie iiiDnId has coiisisled ol Iw o or more parls (j)rol)ahly
three), the piece preserved hein>; practieally one entire pari: open al neck. Outside
riiuj;li.
PliESEiw \TiOiS : I'arl of jell side of forehead hroLcn oil": surface somewhat wor'u.
32iSB II . h. ( . (I. Lion's head. — Plash^r. — Ileij'ht o m. i4 cent., lenj^;th
() m. \7) ci'iit. Tell cl-Xawa. Mil-Ualiinoh (Meuiphis). Oclohor iHyy
(|.l. \l\).
I.iiokin;; forward wilh open jaws. Ends hehind iii |)lain circular l)order: intended for
allaclnneni Io some ohject.
TkciiM()i K : ^h)uh[ of lour parts, divided do\»n ihc middle and aloni; either side: open
hehind. Outside roughly rounded.
Preskr\ \tion : Entire.
Bini.. : .Iminwl d'fiitree dii Musee , ii° Oici^a.
32189^/. I>. Lion's head. — Plaster. — Height oui. i 4 cent., breadth o in. i3c.
(pi. XIV).
Like n" 3'.?i88, hut of much less depth; a sort of medallion in high relief.
Techniouk : ni|>arliti' mould divided down middle: open hehind. Rough exterior with
knohs.
PnESEiiVATioN : Upper corner of left half and lower corner of right half hroken a\(ay;
slightly worn.
32190 a. h. Large lion's head. — Phnster. — Diani. o in. 33 cent.
Like n" :>'>iiS(); plain circular horder round the outside.
Teciimque : bipartite mould, divided down the middle; open hehind. Rough e.vterior
with knobs.
PiiESEnvATioN : Mended break through left half and end of muzzle broken olf; top and
most of lower part of right half hroken olF: small mended break in right half also.
32191. Right side of large lion's head. — Plaster. — Height o m. 9 4 cent.
(1)1. XXXl).
Like n" 3a 18
9
GREEK MOUr^DS. hi
Techniqifk : Right liiilT ol' l)i|)iuiilc iiKiiild like ii" 39 189.
Preservation : ?]nlir('.
32192'. Head of a jackal. — Plasler. — Height o in. o65 mill., lenglli
o 111. 075 inill. ([)l. XIV).
Upper part of head, forming one entire piece of the nKJiild. Rough oulsidc.
Preseii\ vtion : One corner hroken a htlh-.
32193. Back of a jackal's head. — Plaster. — Height o m. i65 mill., breadth
o m. 1 0 cent.
Back of a large head made in one mould ])y itself, \\helher intended foi- atfarlimeiit
to a body or as a separate object; open belo«.
Preservation : Edges broken a little.
32194 a. I>. Head of jackal. — Plaster. — Height o m. 09 cent. (pi. XIV).
Held erect. Part of a whole lii;ure.
Technique : Fragment of a mould divided longitudinally into two or more parts (d.
n° ?)tin)h); ears have been added separately. Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Both sides of head preserved and both broken ofT short through neck:
mended break through right siih'.
32195. Fragment of dog. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 060 mill., lenglli
o m. 070 null.
Left side of smooth-haired dog uith rough grouth rounil upper part of neck; wears
collar; head has been held erect and foreleg raised.
Technique : From a mould divided longitudinally into three parts, right side, left side
and belly: opening below tail; legs and tail have been added separately; slits for
junction of legs (cf. n" 3-:)i.S'i). Rough exterior.
Preservation : Head broken off.
32196. Dog. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 090 mill., breadth o 111. 130 mill.
(pi. XIV).
Lies curled up. with head turned to left and left forepaw over right, upon a rectangular
two-step plinth, on one side of which stands a thick round post with broad lop
surmounted by a boss in the centre. The dog is of the same type as iV'Sau).'), wilii
smooth coat and frin;;e of rousrli hair round throat. He wears a collar.
/i8 CATALOCIK Ml \l I SKi: hi C \1HE.
Tkciink.h K : I'roin ;i mould ol' several j)arts. llir pinr |(i'('sci-\i'(| hclnj; praclically entire;
tlie iiiiMild lias l)eeii (livi(l<'(l in a cnrvinjj line alonj; llie lop (following the curve of
ihedojj's bark) and in slraijjhl \erliiMl lines: (i|)eii ln'iow. Outside roujjldv rounded
Flaw in mould at lop of post.
PRKS^;R^ATlo^ : Tiie pn'cc preserved niehides iijjiil side ol fore-parl of do)| and half ol
post: one corner ol plinlli slijjlitly broken.
Remarks : Four shod t'ecl were pr()l)al)iv allacliiMJ tn I lie roriicrs of base: so Ino in ihe case of n" ^la 197
anil 11° 3a 198. Pari of soiiip utensil, siicli as a lanipsland?
32197 \ Dog. — IMaslor. — llcij;lii o in. iSf) mill.. I.readlli o 111. \:)i) mill.
(pl.XXXI).
Fraf'ment of a representation like u" .■')■> i()li, roiuprising left side of doj; and part of
top oi post. The dojf is without a lollar. T«o-step plinth.
Tkchnku 1; : The part j)reserved. whi(h is practically entire, is divided from rest of
mould in acur\nig line^hich Jollows for the most part the curve of the doys hack;
open helow. Outside rough.
Prkskii\atu)N : Edges slightly hrokeu.
32198* ^K l>. Dog. — Plaslei-. — H(Mj;IiI o hi. i3 cent.. ])i-ea<llli o m. 'Ji cenf.
(pi. XIV).
Similar to n° .'5c>i(|() and 11° .")■_> 1 (j^. The dog lies curled up on a two-step, rectangular
plinth with his head turned to right. On his left, half way down one of the longer
sides of the plinth, stands a thick round post like that of n° .3;>i()(). The dog is
smooth-haired, withshaggv neck, and is without a collar.
Tki iiMi.uK : From a 7(iould of several parts, divided verticalh down middle of post and
horizontally along the line of the dog's hack: o|)en helow. Outside rough.
Preservation : Two pieces of mould preserved, including left side of dog and half of
post and also two corners of plinth; hoth pieces are broken off short (at head and
tail of dog respectiv<dy) ; slightlv worn.
32199. Dog. — Tei'racolla. — H('i[)hl o m. ificiMiL. Jireadtli o jii. lo cent,
(pi. XXVII).
I'i'ont of a standing dog with hell attached to collar; sharp-muzzled, cork-eared and
shaggy-haired [rfitnlns Mrlittirus).
Techmqie : Part of tripartite mould divided into front and Iwo sides (cf. n" Sgaoo).
Outside roughly rounded off.
nESKR\ATio\ : r>ntn"e.
Kuti
Rkmarks : The nosi; of the dog lias liecii IhIsIimI to one side while the clay (ot (he mould) was still
damp. For terracottas.
GREEK MOULDS. 49
32200. Dog. — Plaster. — Height u in. i95 mill., breadth o m. 1 1 ."> mill,
(pi. XXVII).
Left side of staiuling dog like n° 3-> i (jjj «itli (ail curled over I)nrk; wears coilar.
Tecumoii: : Left side of tripartite mould like ii'SaifjC); forelegs and hindlegs respec-
tively not separated from each other. Traces of red substance along the edges. Outside
smooth and rounded.
Preservation : Entire; the knobs for securing the other pieces of the mould are almost
Avorn away.
Remarks : For terracolfas.
32201 (I. I). Horse. — Plaster. — Height o m. o6 cent., breadth o m. lo cent.
(pi. XIV).
Galloping; short hog-mane; no harness.
Techmque : Tripartite mould divided into right side, left side and belly; ears, legs and
tail added separately; the opening into the mould is at the tail; slits for junction of
legs (cf. n" 32 1 84). Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Whole of right side and forepart of left side preserved.
32202 (t, h. Horse (of Amazon?). — Plaster. — Height o in. 09 cent., length
0 m. i/i5 mill.
Like n''3o20i ; a lion's or panther's skin is spread over his back as a saddle cloth, the
forepaHs being fastened together round his neck.
Techniqce : Tripartite mould like n° 3 9 901.
Preservation : Right side entire and left side preserved from neck to tail; mended break
through middle of right side; surface worn.
32203. Fragment of horse (of Amazon?). — Plaster. — Height o m. 06 cent.,
length o m. o-.5 nnll.
Hinder part of right side of a horse like n" 3 a 903.
Preservation : Rroken through middle of body; end of rump broken off.
3220A fi. h, c. Horse (of Amazon?). — Plaster. — Height o in. 10 cent.,
length o m. i4.3 mill. (pi. V).
Like n" 3 9 9 0 9 but larger.
Technique : Mould of four parts, breast, right side, left side and belly; the opening is
Catal. ihi Mttsee. ii. .3-200 1. 7
30 CATALOGUE DL; Ml'SI'K 1)1 i:\ii;i:.
at till' iii'ck: lirad, Icjjs and tail have brcii iiiatU' si'paralch . UoMjfli I'vtrnui' witli
knobs.
PiiESEiHATiox : Itrca-^l iinssiiijj. llic (iIIht tlircr parts cntiri'.
Remarks : C.(. n°;j->o->().
32205^/./'. Head of horse. — Plaster. — Heijjlit o iii. o85 mill., IciijjIIi
o III. ()().") mill. (^[)l. \ ).
\ (TV [ir()l)al)lv lii'ad ol ii" '.i ■?.■>. n 'i : iiioiitli slij[litl\ (ipi'ii: sliorl lioif-iiiaiii'.
Tecii.mqle : Bipartite uioiikl, ili\uli'il loiiifitudiiiallv: small opoiiiiijj; at iifck: cars added
separately. Traces of red substance round edges? Rough evterior with kiiohs.
PnESEnvvTioN : Kiitire.
32206. Head of fiorse. — Plaster. — Heiglil o in. io5 mill., Ieiij;tli o in. 1 1 c.
(pi. XXXI).
(liirving neck and short hog-mane.
Tklmmoi k : filglit sidi' of a mould like n" .'5-!r}0.K open at neck.
PfiESEinATioN : JMitirc hut slightly worn.
32207. Horse's belly. — Plaster. — Leii;r||i o m. o6 cent. ( |)l. \l\ ).
Underside of tripartite mould like n" 39 901 fl. Rough, kiwdihy e\ti'rior. \\\l\\ incised
marks as shown :
PnESEnyyrioN : Broken ofl short in front.
32208 a, h. Foreparts of two horses or hippocamps. — Plastei-. — Height
o m. oy cent., Ieii0|lli o m. lo cent. (pl.Wj.
Prancing and tossing their heads to opposite sides; llicir months are slighth open.
Have been attached to some article, forming a jiair. Tiieir oiitei' sides i sei' pi. W) issue
from volute ornaments, the ends of which are iiK liidetl in the moiilil; hut on the
inner side their bodies are hollowed out. Possibly part of a vase-handle.
Tech.moue : Bipartite mould with openiiiifs at toj), the two animals being arranged back
lo back: legs and ears (?) added separately. Rough exterior.
PiiEstiiVATioN : I.elt hand bottom corner of Iront half broken away; back half entire e\ce|)l
lor slight break above one horse's head.
(JI'.KI'K MOIMIS. 51
32209. Animal. — PInslcr. — Height o m. igf) mill., longtli o m. 17 eeat.
(pi. WXill).
J.cll side of sliiiidliiM (|iia(lriipcd; perhaps an elephant.
Techniih !•: : \a'\\ side of l)i|),irlili' iiiould: head made scparalelv; forelegs and hindiegs
respe(livel\ nol separnled IVoni eaih oilier. Outside snioolli and rounded.
Presehvation : Entire; sui'lace lilmkiMied a ([ood deal.
lU:MAHks : For li'iracoltas.
32210. Head of a bird. — Plaster. — Ijengtli ( between extreme points)
0 ni. oy .") mill. ( pi. XV).
Ili);lil ^idi' (il inparlile mould divided longitudinally down the middle; tin,' head has
hei'ii made separately; opening' at neck. Rough exterior with knohs.
PRESEIiVATlo^ : Entire.
PiKiiAiiks : VS. n°o-2-?.So.
32211. Cock. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 10 cent., length o m. 11 cent.
(pi. XXVII).
Standing with head slightly turned to his left; his legs are in relief against either side
of a round plinth.
Techmoue : Right hall of hipartite mould, open helow. Outside smooth and rounded.
PiiESKiiwTioN : Entire, hut sliglitly worn and honeycombed.
PiEMAiikS : Prolialjiv tor leiracottas.
32212. Hawk. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. ?> 1 Ti mill., length o m. 21 cent.
(pi. XXVII).
Right side of a hawk standing on a low rectangular plinth. Egyptian style.
Techmoue : Looks like half of a mould, hut there are no traces of junction with second
half; open below. Outside smooth and rounded.
Preservation : Entire; slightly worn in places.
Remarks : Probably tor earthenware. In stone and fdicnce statuettes of this type the space between
lejjs and tail is nsuallv riosed-in as on S-aaia, in l)ronzes it is left open.
32213. Legs of an animal. — Plaster. — Height o ni. o65 mill., breadth
0 m. 09 cent. (pi. XXXI).
Standing.
Techmoii; : Rack half of hipartite mould with the legs arranged in a row in
52 CATALOGIR Di: Ml'SKK IM C\IIU:.
profile, forclejjs first and liiiullcgs after; openings iiilo llic feel. Outside rather roii{;Ii.
PiiKSKin vTioN : Kntire: slij;litiy chipped.
32214^ Legs of an animal. — Plaster. — Hei{]lil o in. o'ly mill., hroadtli
o in. oyy null.
Standinj;: like n" .")-j-> i .").
Teciimql'e : Front hall of bipartite mould, the legs heing arranged in a row in profile,
hindlegs in tlie middle and a foreleg at each end; openings along top. Outside rough.
I'nKSEBVATiON ; JMitire. hut slightly worn.
32215* (I. I). Forelegs and hindfeet of an animal. — Plaster. — Hei{jht
o 111. 07 ceiiL, jjieadlli o in. oy cent. (pi. XV).
Prohably seated on hindquarters.
Technique : Bipartite mould with legs and feet arranged in a row to front, the forelegs
in the middle; openings along top. Outside rough.
PiiKSKin ATioN : One end of front half hroken away (including loot and part of leg) and
the other end chipped; one end of hack half hroken away (including foot and leg)
and lower edge also hroken.
32216*. Foreleg and hindlegof an animal. — Plaster. — Height o m. 08 5 mill.,
hreadtli o 111. oHo mill.
Standing.
Technique : Back half of bipartite mould, the foreleg being to front (i. e. divided lati-
tudinally) and the hindleg in profile (i. e. divided longiturhnally); openings at top.
Outside rough.
PitESERVATioN : Brokou at one end.
32217*. Hindleg of an animal. — Plaster. — Heijjlit 0 in. i;?5 mill. (pi. XV).
Standing.
Technique : Half of i)iparlile mould; divided longitudinally; the opening is at the foot.
Outside rough.
PllESERVATION : Kiitiie.
32218*. Hindleg of an animal. — Plaster. — Height o ni. oyy mill.
Fragment of one side of a i)ipartite mould like n" 3 2 a 1 7. perhaps part of same animal .
Preservation : Upper pari ])roken away.
CUF-EK MOUF.DS. . 53
32219. Foreleg of an animal. — Plaster. — Lon(>lli o in. oGy mill.
Lying Hal. lias rallior roiifjh hair on eacli side.
Techmquk : Apparently a mould ol one piece; no signs of underside of leg having been
moulded. Outside shaped and smooth.
Pbesekvatio?; : Entire.
Hejiauks : I'ossibly toi- IciiiU-olUis.
32220. Legs of an animal. — Plaster. — Height o ni. 09 cent., breadth
o in. 1 75 mill. (pi. XV).
Standing; rather shaggy behind.
Techmqiik : Half of bipartite mould, the legs being arranged in profile like n" 3-39.ili;
openings at the feet. Outside rough.
Preservation : Vertical break through the middle (mended).
32221. Hindleg and tail of an animal. — Plaster. — Height o m. 10 cent..
breadth o m. 09 cent. (pi. XV).
The leg is sharply ])ent ; apparently from an animal in motion. Remains of another
object next to li^g (foreleg?).
Technique : Fragment of bipartite mould like n" 3 2 21 3 ff. , the tail being at one end.
Outside rough.
Preservation : Only the end of one half of mould is preserved ; mended break through leg.
32222. Forelegs of galloping horse. — Plaster. — Height o m. io5 mill.,
breadth o m. 09 cent.
Half of bipartite mould, the legs being arranged (in prolile) parallel to each other but
pointing in opposite directions; no signs of opening; notches a little way removed
from the edge. Smooth rounded outside with narrow incisions at intervals round the
edges (ancient?).
Preservation : Entire.
Remarks : Prol)ably lor terracollas.
32223 fl,?^ Ornament from a tripod. — Plaster. — Height o m. 11 cent.,
length o m. 076 mill. (pi. XVI).
Consists of a youtblul male bust, naked, with hair hanging over neck, issuing from a
calyx. Small rectangular plinth with plain mouldings, in which the top of one of
.■)'. . (', \T \i.n(;i K Id Ml ski; di r.AiHE.
llii' llu'i'i" slcms 111 till' Iriniid li:is Ixm'II iiisrrlrd. Iiccijiiiijiilai' li;ir ;il llir hack Willi
Ll|lllll'll>'ll i'ikI.
Tkchmqi K : I'roiii a MTlicalh (liM(|ri| iniiiili! ol' llircr nr lour nicrt's; imcii IkMiih . Oiil-
sidc roiijfli.
Piii:sF.ii\ VTioN : I, ell side nl' hack ( iiicludiiij; bar ) (■iilii'c: rijflit side of liar also preserved.
Kemmiks : (11. rorlliciiMiiiij; ('iiliiloiiiic of (irerl, hroiizcx , ii" ■>'y8l().
32224'\ Small capital. — IMaslcr. — II(m;;IiI oHf) mill., Iircadtli
(J 111. o();j mill. ( [)l. \XI ).
One lace di a ronnd-loiincd. calyK capital li'imi a candclabniiii oi- (illier arhi le. iiniiie-
diali'h lielow llic rliii is a mask of a Sahr willi sliajjgy hair and heard, pointed
ears and sideuard-ciirvinj; horns. His heard rests on the ti|) of a large jielal curliiij;
outwards, and on each side ol' his lace is a loiijj jietal endini; ahove in a \olnte.
There have ix'eii I'onr such masks altojjether round the capilal.
Techmoi i: : .Section of a iiioidd ol lour parts divided \erlically and lelt open ahove.
Oillside roiljjh.
PnnsKin \Tio> : IJrokeii oil' sliorl helo« .
Hem.*bks : The Miiseiiiii possesses :i very similar randelal)rani-ca[)ilal (in hronze) with masks of Pan
iielween llie vnliilcs. n" !)78ot>.
32225*. Small capital. — Plaster. — Height o m. 08 c. Itieadtli 0 m. 09 c.
(pi. X\I).
One face oi a roiind-lopped , calvx capilal like n" .'!•>•> -i'l , the only difference hein;; that
the spiral ends of the long petals are quite plain. The mask hetween the petals is
of the same type as that on n" 3-?!! 2/1, hut of inferior style.
Techmque : From a inoiild like the preceding. Outside rough.
PnESEiiv\Tio.\ : Hroken off short Ixdow: surface rather worn.
32226* (I. h. Small capital. — JMasler. — (nj. jjoijjlit o m. 19 cent., breadth
0 III. oy;") mill. [h). Height o m. oq cent., breadth o m. ogii mill,
(pi. XXI).
Part of a round-topped capital of same class as n° 3 •> ■?. ■> h . The ornamentation has consisted
of three large leaves with cnricd-over tips, hetween each pair of which is a mask
of Seilenos with i)ald head, wrinkled forehead and long heard, lioiind hase or collar.
Techmqik : Tripartite mould divided vertically and left open ahove. Rough outside.
Preser\ \T10N : Two iiieces of the mould preserved . one ol which («) has one side hroken
awav, while the other (7<) is hroken both at lop and holloni: mended hreak through (^().
CI'.KKK MOULDS. r)5
32227 '. Small capital. — Plasler. — Height o m. 090 mill. , breadth o m. 1 i c.
(pL XVI).
One fare of a l()ur-si(k'(l caniliil. llip sides ol lUe lop l)ein{f concave. In lli<' centre is a
feminine mask in liijjli lelief lo front, with liead-coverinfj as shown and two tresses
flying loose on each side of neck. Tlie mask is Hanked Ijy two large spirals ©Wi>, and
at each corner of the capital is a Hlv with cnrling tips. The space ])elow the mask is
occupied l>y a rosette and two large leaves with spiral ends fastened together. Plain
monldmgs along fop. Raised collar helow.
Teciimquk : From a nionld of live parts (to|) and fonr sides); left open helow. Kough
outside.
PiiESEKVATioN : One of top coi'nei's chi|)ped oil: surface somewhat worn.
32228. Small capital. — Plaster. — Height om. 09 cent., hreadth o m. 1 1 5 mill,
(pi. XVI).
One face of a four-sided capital, the sides of the top heing concave. The ornamentation
consists of conventionalised leaves ending in volutes at the corners of the capital, with
smaller leaves of similar spiral form branching' off on each side. Small palmettes in
the corners above the volutes.
Techmquk : From a mould of live parts like n" Saaay. Rough exterior.
PnESEnvATioN : Entire hut slighllv worn.
32229. Small capital. — Plaster. — Height om. 09 cent., hreadlh o 111. 1 1 cent.
Opposite side of same capital as n" S-jaaS (?).
Presebvation : Broken away helow on one side; vertical break ihi'ough one corner;
slightly worn.
32230. Small capital. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. oG cent., breadth o m. o^b mill.
(pi. XVI).
One face of a four-sided capital, the sides of top heing concave. The ornamentation
consists of two festoons with spiral ends: their outer ends curve outwards into tlie
form of volutes with drop-shaped peiulaul belo\^ ; their inner ends curl inwards
and are fastened together. Below their inner ends hangs an outward-cnrliufj
leaf.
Tecumque : From a mould of foiu' parts, iefl open below.
Preservation ; I'ai'l of lop lirokeu oil'; surJace m oru.
56 CATALOGUE DU MUSEE DU CMI'.i:.
32231. Fragment of small capital. — IMasjlcr. — lJ('i};lil o in. (»'i5 mill., hrcadlh
() III. o5B mill.
Apparently a corner ol same capital as that to which n" .")•>•>.")() heloujfs.
32232*. Small capital. — Plaster. — Height o m. i o conl. . Ijicadlli o m. 07 cent,
(pi. XVI).
One face of a four-sided capital, thi; side of the l(i|) heine \er\ conca\e. The ornamen-
lalioii consists of foliajje and voliiU^s as shown.
Teciimquk : Same as n" 3'!-?3o.
Preservation : Mended l)ieak across middle; surface rather worn.
32233*. Capital (?). — Plaster. — Heijjlit o m. iG cenl.. lircadlli n m. 1 1 cent.
(pi. XVI).
Ik'it-sliaped capital (^"f") coaled with erect, sharp-pointed scales. Round collar below with
fluting round the middle.
Technique : Fragment oi a mould divided vertically into two halves; opening helow.
Outside rough.
Prkskiu \TioN : Most of one half preserved, hut broken at both sides and at top; surface
honeycombed.
32234'. Foot of some utensil. — Plaster. — Height o m. io5 mill., hreadtli
o m. oy cent. ( [il. X\I ).
Lower part of a large loot , in the form of the hindleg of a lion.
Teciiisique : Front of a tripartite (?) mould divided verlicallv. Outside rough.
Preserx ATioN : Entire; slightly worn.
32235*. Foot of some utensil. — Plaster. — Height o m. 09 c, breadth
o m. oyf) mill.
Like n" '.]■>. -^ 3 ^i.
Tecuiniqie : Front half of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
Preservatio.n : Entire; slightly broken on one side.
32236. Foot of some utensil. — Plaster. — Height o m. 080 mill.,
breadth 0 m. ogb mill. (pi. XVI).
Part of a large foot like n°' 82 934, SsaSB; the daws rest on a hexagonal plinth with
a deep angular groove round the middle.
Gr.EKK MOULDS. 57
Teciiinique : From a mould of several parts, the piece preserved being practically entire;
open below. Outside rough.
PnESERVATioN : The piece preserved comprises claws and front half of plinth; slightly
broken on one side.
32237. Foot of candelabrum or other utensil. — Plaster. — Heijjht o m. lo c,
breadth o ni. 09 cent. (pi. XVI).
In the form of the hindleg of a lion issuing from a downward-curving, polygonal stem
with rounded tips.
Technique : Right iialf of bipartite mould divided longitudinally; channel between stem
and hough of lion. Outside rough.
Preservation : Broken both at top and bottom.
Remarks : In many extant Ijionzes of tills type It is noticeable that there is a small connecting bai-
(roughly shaped) corresponding to the above mentioned channel.
32238. Fragment of foot. — Piaster. — Height 0 m. 076 inill., breadth
o in. i35 mill.
From left half of a mould like n" .3 a 9. 3 7 but larger.
Preservation : Top and bottom broken away.
32239. Foot of some utensil. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 12 cent., breadth
o m. 1 1 cent. (pi. XVII).
Consists of a human figure (probably a Seilenos) with arms akimbo, rising at the hips
from the hindleg of a lion like n" 3 f2 9 3 4 IF.
Technique : Back half of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
Preservation : Lower part broken away; slight break at top.
Remarks : For feet of similar design cf. forthcoming Catalogue of Greek Bronzes, n° 27887. There
are also similar feet in the Egyptian collection in Athens.
32240. Foot of some utensil. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 11 cent., breadth
o m. 1 1 5 mill.
Same as n° 3 2 2 3 9 .
Preservation : Part of head and most of lion's leg broken away.
Catal. (Ill Miisee, n. 82001. "
58 r.AT Vl.Odl K 1)1 Ml sr.R TH' C VIHE.
32241. Foot of candelabrum or other utensil. — Plaster. — Ilelglil o iii. oG c; .
lu'cadlli () in. o()-> null. (pi. XVI).
Suiall loot ill llic lonii ol iLio liimllejj dI a lioii issuiiijj Iroiii a curviiij; slnii slu'allicd in
long leaves (rf. n'SiiaS'y); the lion's paw rests on a small round jilinlli witli jilain
njoiildings.
Technique : Rijfiit halt ol hiparlitc mould like n"39!^.'{y ; (ijini lu'low: chaniiel ln'lwceii
iiraiich and lion's paw . Outside rough.
PiiESERVATioN : Kulire.
32242. Large knob. — IMjisler. — Hoijjhl o in. lA.") mill.. In'cadlli o ni. o8 c.
(|.I.\MI).
Mouldings as shown.
Teciimquk : Half of bipartite mould made on a wheel-turned model; opening at one end.
Outside rough.
PnESEiivATioN : I'liilirc lull shglilly worn.
32243*. Knob. — ^ Plaster. — Heielil o in. lo ceni.. I.readlli o in. o65 mill.
(|.l. XVll).
Plain mouldings as shown.
Tkchmqlk : Like n" .3 22') 9.
PiiKSEnvATioN : Kntire.
32244. Knob. — Plaster. — Ileijilit o m. oST) mill., breadth o m. oGT) mill.
(pl.XXXI).
Plain round mouldings.
Teciimoue : Like n" 3 2 2/1 2.
Pheservation : Slightly broken helow.
32245. Ornamental stem. — Plaster. — Height o m. 18 c. Itreadlh o ni. 08 e.
(|)l. XVIJ).
Stem witli disk-and pear-shaped mouldings ending in a calyx of three leaves.
Technique : Half of hipartid' iiuHild. made (with exception of calyx) on a wheel-tunwd
model. Rough exterior with knol)s.
Preservation : Uroken at narrow end; calyx slightly broken.
GREEK MOULDS. 59
32246 a. Stem. — Plaslcr. — Height o in. lya mill., hi'cadlii o m. oya mill.
(|)l. XXXI).
Moukliiijjs as shown.
Teciiiniquk : Piece ol' a mould divided verlically down the middle; another piece has
been attached to its lower end; marks ol" wheel as on n° Saaia ff. Outside rough.
Preservation : Entire; slightly worn.
32246 /». c. (A). Hoi}>lil o in. 09.") mill., breadth o m. oyS mill, (r) Hei}>lil
o m. 0^5 mill.. Iireadlli o in. oy3 mill.
Two Iraginents i'rom same mould as n" S-ja/iO («), one of tlieiu (i) showing the lower
end which is left open.
32247. Stem. — Plaster. — Heifjhl o m. i65 mill., breadth 0 in. o5 cent,
(pi. XVII).
Mouldings as shown.
Technique : Like 11° .3 9 2/1 a fT.
Preservation : Broken off short below.
32248*. Stem. — Plaster. — Heip,lit 0 in. ii5 mill., breadth o m. 07 5 mill,
(pi. XXXI).
Fragment of thin round shaft witli tliick mouldings at upper end.
Technique : Like n° Saa/ia fT. ; wheel-marks on outside of mould also(?).
Preservation : Broken off short at hoth ends.
32249. Small stem. — Plaster. — Height o m. 1 9 5 mill. , breadth 0 m. o/iy mill,
(pi. XVII).
Shaped like a column with fuH-hlovvn papyrus capital.
Technique : Half of bipartite mould with opening at one end.
Preservation : Entire.
32250*. Small stem. — Height o m. ogS mill., breadth o m. o65 mill,
(pi. XVII).
Mouldings at the end as shown ; the rest is indistinct.
Technique : Half of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
Preservation : Broken off short.
fiO CATALOG UK DU Ml'SKl-: 1)1! CAIUK.
32251* II. It. Stem. — Plasler. — [a). ll('ij;lil o iii, i i .") mill.. Itnsidlj i. of) c.
(/»). Ht'l};lil (t 111. 1:1.) iiiill.. Iircii(llli () 111. ()/i.) mill.
T\V(i iragmciils ol ;i small rcclaiijpilar sliall; slijjiil I'l'inaiiis o\ (iniaiiiciil al l<i|).
Tkciimoik : IJiparlitc inoiiiil dividi'd llir(nij;li opposite cdiffs ol sliall. Oiilsidc roiijfli.
32252. Ornament from a candelabrum. — IMa-stcr. — Brciullli o iii. u8 ceiil.
u.i.wiij.
Composed ol' lliree di\er(;injj lilv lilossoms. willi an upi'i;;ht i-eclaiiPidar spike in llie
ceiilre.
Tkcmmijuk : Top t)l liipailiie (?) moidd divided lioiizonlally. Outside rough.
J^RESEiiVATioN : Kulipe.
32253. Fragment of candelabrum. — Plaster. — Heijjlit o m. 077 mill..
I)iva<llli .) III. o'v.) mill. (|)l. XVII).
Upper end of a stem in tlie lonn ol' a branch endinj; above in a disk willi notcdies al
intervals round the ed{j(! (full-blown flower?) and an iipri^fhl rectanijular spike like
thai of n" 3-iao-j.
TKCiiNiQiiii : From one side of a verlually divided, bipartite mould. Outside rough.
Pbeskhvmion : Uroken oil short below.
32254 II. Ii. Ornamental branch. — Piaster. — Len»>ili 0 in. 16 cent.. lireacUh
o m. oHT) mill. (|»l. XVII).
Shaped as shown, the stem being rertangular in section. For some article of furniture.
Tkchmouk : Bipartite mould: channel between stem and one of the volutes. Outside
roiigli.
PnKSKiiVATioN : Both sides broken oil short below. I)iil one much higher up than the
other.
Hemauks : Cf. OvEiiBKCK, Pompeii, p. '1^9, tig'. aSo «.
32255. Ornamental branch. — Piaster. ^ IIei;;iit 0 m. 1 .^ cent., lireadtli
O ill. 08 ceill. (|ii. WII).
Shaped as shown, the stem beiuj; lievagonal.
Technique : From a mould with a veilical division down the middle and with one or
more horizontal divisions, the piece preserved being one side of lower end; opening
GREEK MOULDS. 61
below; clianinl in mouid between the stem and one of (he spiral leaves. Outside rough.
Prkservation : Entire; slijjhlly worn.
32256. Fragment of ornamental branch. — Plaster. — Lcnjjtli o ni. 080 mill.,
breadth 0 111. 0(S cent.
durviiij' stem, slijjiilly tinted, willi spiral leaves tike n"'o:!!2.Vi and '^iltio3.
Prkseiivation : Brolven at l)iilti cnils.
32257. Ornamental branch. — Plaster. — L('n{;tli 0 m. i3 cent., breadth
o ni. oy cent. (|)l. XVH).
TeciiM(,iue : From a mould divided vertically down the middle; diannel as in n° 3 a 255.
Outside roufjh.
Preservation : Broken away on one side and al one end.
32258 0. }>. Ornamental spray. — IMaster. — Heijjhl o m. 1 35 mill. (pi. XVIII).
Curving spray, sligtitly tinted, and sheathed in long leaves above the joints. Part of
candelal)rum or some such article.
Technique : Bipartite mould divided vertically ; opening at lower end. Rough exterior
with linobs.
Preservation : Toj) of one half jjrol^en ofF; botli halves mended.
Remarks : Of. Ovehbeck, Pompeii, j). 43G, fig. a 33 <l.
32259 a. h. Ornamental spray. — Plaster. — Length o m. 19 cent.; length of
[a] 0 ni. i3.") niili.. length of (/>) o m. i3.") mill. ( pi. yWIII).
Slightly curving, willi a few projecting spilces.
Technique : Lilie n" oaaSB. Traces of a few incised letters on the outside.?
Preservation : Lower end of one tialf and upper end of the other broken away.
Remarks : Cf. Overbeck, lov. rit., tig. 233 c.
32260 a. h. Calyx. — Plaster. — Height o m. o65 mill., breadth o m. 1 15 mill.
(pi. XVIII).
For sliape see illustration. (Capital of a thin shaft like 11° 32258?
Technique : From a mould of three vertically divided parts and top-piece: opening at
lower end. Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Two sides preserved; one of them has a piece ])roken off.
02 CATALOGUE DU MlJSliE DU CAIIU:.
32261. Calyx. — IMaslcr. — llcifjhl (» iii. oli.) null., hioadtli o in. 06 conl.
(pi. Will).
Of same character as a" 3'> •>(»(); for slia|)e set' illiislratioii.
Teciimquk : Kroiu a moiilil ni I\m) Ncrticallv divided parts and lop-piece; opening at
lower end.
I'liKSicnvATioN : One side entire.
32262*. Stem. — ■ IMaslcr. — ll('ij;lil o in. 190 mill., hn-adlli o in. in ccnf.
(pi. .Will).
IMain circular mouldings; i)roadens out at one end. Foot of a utensil?
TECiiJtiQi'K : Half of liipartilc mould made on wiieel-turned model; open at broad end.
Marks of wlieel on outside also ('').
PnESEnvATio> : Enliri' liul \xirn.
32263*. Stem. — Plaslcr. — Hoij>lil o in. 11 ccnl.. hrcadlli o in. i4 cent.
(pl.XVIll).
Narrow stem broadening out greatly at one end ; plain circular mouldings , rather shallow.
Fool of a vessel ?
Techniqde : Half of bipartite mould made on wheel-turned model. Outside rough.
Preservation : Edges broken a little; surface worn.
32264*. Uncertain object. ^ Plaster. — Height o m. io5 mill., breadth
o m. 09 cent. (pi. Will).
Fragment of octagonal stem rising from moulded octagonal base and spreading outwards
above.
Technique : From a bipartite mould; opening at lower end. Outside rough.
Preservation : Broken at top and down one side.
32265. Base (?). — Plaster. — Height o m. 060 mill., hieadlh o in. ill cent.
Rather low, round base(?) with deep groove round the middle and Hat top.
Technique : Half of bipartite mould, open below. Outside smooth and rounded.
Preservation : Slight break at one corner.
liKMvRKs : IVot clear whether for bronze or earlhenwai'c.
GREEK MOULDS. 63
32266. Plinth. — Plaster. — Hei{)lil o m. lo cent.. I»ieadth o m. i25 mill.
FragDient ol licxajjoiial plliitli willi deep groove rouml llie uiidillt'.
Tkciimque : From half of bipartite uiould: open below. Rough exterior with knobs.
PnESKiiVATioN : One side broken away.
32267 «, A. Uncertain object. — ■ Plaslcr. — H('i|]lil o in. 12 cent., broadtli
om. 10-, mill. ([>!. XVIII).
For shape see pi. XV^IU; stem is encircled by raised I'ing near upper end; top slightly
convex. Top of some large utensil?
Technique : Bipartite mould, cast on wheel-made model; open at broad end. Rough
exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Rntb halves entire except for small break on rim.
32268^?. h. Object like n° 32267. — Plaster. — Heij^lit 0 m. i3 cent., hreadlh
o ni. 1 .') cent.
Preservation : One lialf entire; the other lias a large gap on one side and a break
through the lower part.
32269 a. I>. Circular moulding. — Plaster. — Height o m. 09 cent., breadth
om. 11,") mill. (pi. XVIII).
Consists of a short stem fluted horizontally and surmounted by a ring of sharp-edged
buds. Connecting ring between foot and shaft of a candelabrum?
ThXHMQUE : The mould has been divided into three vertical parts and horizontal top-
piece; open below. Outside rough.
Preservation : Two adjacent pieces preserved, but one of them has one end broken off.
32270 a, h. Base of a vessel (?). — Plaster. — Height o m. o85 mill., breadth
om. 07:) mill. (pi. XVIII).
For shape see pi. XVIII; outer side of rim slightly concave; narrow end flat.
Technique : From bipartite mould made on wheel-turned model; broad end left open.
Rough exterior.
Preservation : Two fragments preserved, not adjacent.
32271. Small jug with ornamentation in relief. — Plaster. — Height o m. 1 3 c. ,
breadth o m. 08 cent. (pi. XXIIIj.
Indistinct moulding round mouth and neck; row of studs below neck; ivy-wreath round
G'l GATALOGLE DU MVSEE DU GAIHK.
middle of l)()d\ with sparse ari'anjfcmcnl dI leaves and liercles; liaiulle ends helow
in a leai-sliaped tail-piece.
Teciimouk : Halt of bipartite mould divided l(ineilndiiial!\ : opemii;; al n|)|)er end.
Ontside smooth and rounded.
PnKSKRVATioN : Somewhat «oin.
Uemauks : I'erhaps for cwtheuware ; a similar shape orciirs in l)liie-j;l;izo<l |mltery.
32272. Handle of vase. — Plaster. — Lciiolli o m. i3 c. Ijiciidlli o iii. 12 c.
(|)1. XXXI).
Frajpuenl (d vei'tical handle endiuj; above in a Hal lop-piece which has been lastened
round the rim of the vessel and which consists of two long-billed birds' heads.
Techmquk : Inner half of bipartite mould. Outside rough.
PRESEnvATIO^ : Broken oil' short below.
Resurks : Probably from a large jiif; : for this ly|)i' of handle see Schreider, Alcxandrinische Toreutik,
chaps. 1$ and 6.
32273. Vase-handle. — Plastor. — Lonp,tli o in. i3 cent. (pi. XIX).
Lower end of a vertical handle. The stem ends below in a small curled-over leaf between
volutes (lilv calyx), beneath which is a mask of Medousa with wings on temples.
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould. Ontside rough.
Preservation : Upper part broken away; mended break through stem and tail-piece;
surface worn.
32274 (t, It. Vase-handle. — Plaster. — Height o m. 18 cent., breadth
o ni. o65 mill. (pi. XIX).
Vertical handle, the stem of which is composed of two vine-branches side by side,
laden with pendant bunches of fruit and leaves. Their upper ends are fastened
together in a knot; their lower ends coalesce and curl outwards. The top of the handle
consists of an erect vine-leaf, from behind which appears the tip of a bunch of grapes.
The inner side is plain.
Technique : Bipartite mould divided into front and back; opening at lower end. Outside
rough.
Preservation : Mended break through front of mould; lower end of back broken ofF.
32275. Vase-handle. — Plaster. — Height o ni. 1 15 mill., breadth o m. 07 c.
(pi. XIX).
Vertical handle with rope-stem which ends below in a small leaf between volutes (lily
GREEK MniIJ)S. 65
calyx); Iwo riiins rdiiiid iowiT t'lul of slom jiisl alxive volutes; plain tail-piece with
small knoi) at llie lip.
Technique : Kroni Iroiit half of hipartile moulii. Ontsirle rough.
Presebvation : Upper part Ix-okeii oil.
32276*. Handle of a patera. — IMaster. — L('n|>th o m. i 9.0 mill. (j>l. XIX).
Strai{[iit round shall with ribbings, ending in a ram's head.
Techmque : Upper hall' of bipartite mould divided lengthwise.
Preservmion : Broken at l)olli ends; surface corroded liy salt.
32277. Handle. — Plaster. — Lenj'lli o ni. 190 mill. (pi. XIX).
Semi-circular handle, round in section, divided into two hy a broad ring round the
middle; each half is sheathed in leaves like the stem of a plant.
Technique : Half of a bipartite mould divided lengthwise; the opening is at the ring in
the middle. Outside rough.
Preservation : Mended l)reak across one end.
32278*. Handle. — IMasler. — Lengtii 0 m. 1 35 mill.
Horizontally attached handle with upward curve; broad ring round the middle; ends
spread out slightly.
Technique : Half of bipartite mould divided lengthwise; opening at one end. Outside
rough.
Preservation : Slightly broken at one end.
32279. Handle. — Plaster. — Height o m. 1 1 cent. (pi. XXXI).
Shaped like a horse-shoe, with turned-up ends; broad ring round middle and ring round
each end. For a sitiiln or some such vessel.
Technique : Like n" .'1 ■:! -3 ■y 7 .
Preservation : One end broken oil'; surface somewhat worn.
32280 a. h. c Handle. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. i45 mill., bi'eadth
0 m. 07.5 mill. (])l, XIX).
Short thick liandle with lower end in the form of a l)road leaf between volutes and
upper end in llie form of a rose; ring round stem near upper end.
Technique : Tripartite mould, the third part comprising the inner sides of the Iwo
ends; opening at lower end; channels between the ends. Outside rough.
Cnlnl. (Ill Miisee, n. 3200 1. 9
(10 CATAI.OC.l !•: or MISKK 1)11 T, \I1!E.
Prkskuvvtion : ()iil\ ;\ liMifincnl ol llic lliiid nail is preserved; llie ullier l\\(i sides iiro
lirolvcii niul palclied lojfclhcr.
32281. Handle. — l*lasl<'r. — Heii;lil o in. oi) criil.. hrriullli o in. (•.").") null.
(pl. Xl.X).
[iCid-slieatlied hiilidle willi tad-|)leee m llie lorill ol a hi'ciad-linned leal issillllj; Iroiil
helweeii voliilus.
Tkciinkjiik : I'l'oiii Inuil liail' of lii|iarlile iiiniild. Oiilside roiiijli.
I'nKSEin ATioN : IJ|)per pari liinkeii oH'.
32282. Fragment. — Plaster. — Lcnjjlli o in. oc).') mill. (pi. XIX).
A IVajflueill consisliiiij ol a Ion;; ciirvill;; leal lo llie end of wliicli is allaclli'd tlie iierk
and hill of a s«aii. lieiil doiiiile. I'arl of a \ase .'
TkciimoiiK : I'roin a iiionld dnided iiilo li'onl and liaek and also divided down iiiiddh'
ol Ironl. lioii;;ii evlenor \mIIi knolis.
Piii:si;ii\ M io\ : iiroken oil sliorl.
32283. Object in the form of a long-necked bird. — IMasler. — Heighl
() in. o5 cciil.. It'iivili <i in. o8 ci'iil. (pi. XXI).
llie neck IS anlied and llie whips ai<' Inrled. Their is a small cinnlar erertion on lop
ol iiaek with horizontal jjroove round llie middle. Prohahlv a vultiiir, fonniiij; |iail
ol an Isiac headdress.
Tkciimqiik : Left half ol hiparlili' moidd: open helou. Outside rough.
Preseiivation : Kniire hiil worn.
32284 \ Object in the form of a long-necked bird. — JMasirr. — Height
U 111. O.) CM'lll., Iclljjtil O in. 0() CCIll.
Right side of a mould like ii" ."i^igS.'?.
PnESERVATloN : I'jilire hill wcii'ii.
32285. Part of lamp in the form of a bird. — IMaslcr. — Lenglli o m. 1 1 'i mill. .
linNidlli () m. 0- ccnl. ( [il. W'j.
The wings are furled. There is a round nozzle at ihe tail anil a Inangiilar oil-hole on
top of hark. The ml-liole has I n eovered l)\ a lid nioMiig in a hinge.
Tech.mque : Top of hiparlili' or Irijiarlile mould, the lop heing in one piece: head ot
GUKKK MO I LDS. 67
hii'd addi'd scnarali'ly (as also (dCoiirsc llii' lid ); ()|)('iiiii{j al neck; wicL-liolc merely
itidicalcd ill oiilliue. Oiilsidc n)ii{|li.
PiiKsi;ii\ \Ti()N ; Kiilirc.
REMAUks : For a sr|iar.i(rlv made head of similar sivic cf. n° Saaio.
32286 (I , h. Lamp in the form of a bird. — IMaslcr. — Leiii^lh o m. lof) mill.,
iicij'lil o 111. oG.") mill. — Tell el-Nawa, Mil Raliineli (Mem[>liis),
Oct'.' 1 8 1, 7 (|.ls. XV ami XXXII).
Slanding with vviiijjs I'liilcd and head slighllj liinu'd In Irfl. Ronnd nozzle al lail as on
n"32'?85; oil-hole |)robahiy on (op of hack.
Teciimquk : Bipailile mould, divided verliially and lenjithwise, with openinj; at the
tail: le|;s added separately; oil-hole and wick-hole not indicated. Outside rough.
PiiESKii\ VTioN : Entire.
BiBL. : Joiininl d'eittree tlu Musee, n° Siciiy.
32287 a, l>. c Lamp. — Plaslcr. — Length o m. 16.") mill., breadlh
0 m. 07 cent. (pi. XIX and XXXII).
Shape as shown; raised honler round top: slight channel between oil-hole and wick-
hole; base flat.
Technique : Tripartite mould, the top being in one piece and the under-part being
divided lengthwise; opening at back (v. pi. XXXII): handle added separately: wick-
hole indicated by small round hole in mould. Rough exterior with knobs.
Presehwtion : Entire but somewhat worn: mended break through top.
32288 ft. h. Lamp with two spouts. — Plaster. — Length o m. i35 mill.,
breadth o m. 1 2.) mill.
The spouts are shaped like that ol n".'5-?9S7; ring-base.
Technique : Lower part bisected lengthwise like n" 39387. Rough exterior with knobs.
PnESEnvATioJi : Two fragments of lower part preserved, including one spout and most
of base.
32289 a. I). Lamp. — Plaster. — Length o m. i3 cent., breadth 0 m. 19 cenl.
Of same general shape as n" 09987 with volutes on each side of spout; ring-base.
Technique : Like n" 89987.
Preservation : One half of lower part broken in two; other half broken off short at
inner end: top wauling.
9-
68 CATALOGUK Dl MUSl-R DU C.WWV..
32290. Fragment of a lamp. — IMaslcr. — LcmpIIi o iii. o() cciil. (jd. \\\I).
Top of a long spoul willi rouiuled I'lid and Mihiles on <';»(li sidr.
Technique : Top of inould has been in one piece: wiek-lnde nidirated liy sinidl rdiiiid
sinking. Rough exterior with knobs.
32291. Top of a small lamp. — Plaster. — L('ii{;lli o in. o8 Cfiil.. iMViidlli
o m. o^T) mill.
Flat /\-sb;iped lop with shj[ht ihannel Ix'lweeii oiJ-hole and wick-hole.
Techmqie : Top of mould in one piece like n° SaaH^ if. Hough exterior with
knobs.
32292. Top of a lamp. — Plaslor. — Lenj>tli o in. i -7 c. . breadth o in. oc)9 mill.
(|.I.XX\1).
Plain round lop willi depression in tlie middle; short, round-tipped spout.
Teciimquk : hi one piece like n"3a;>(S'y 11'. with opening behind: marks of wlieel-tiirned
model; wick-hole indicated by small hole in mould. Rough exterior.
Prkskiwation : Slight brrak on one side.
32293. Top of a lamp. — Plaster. — Lenjftli o m. i i !"> mill.. Iircadlli
() in. o8-> iiiill.
Like n" Saaga but willi a spiral at each side of spout.
PnESEin ATioN : Entire liiit worn.
32294. Top of a lamp. — Plaster. — ivenjiili o m. i o cent., iireadlh o in. oy e.
Elliptical, concave lop willi round-tipped spout; traces of a l)order round top.
Technique : in one piece like n'SaaS^ fl'. with opening behind; wick-hole indicated
by small hole in mould. Rough exterior.
Preservation : Entire, but worn a good deal.
32295. Handle of a lamp or other utensil. — Plaster. — Heijjlit o m. o85 mill. ,
lireadtli o m. o6 cent. (pi. XIX ).
Ill the form of a leaf wilti a riiig-iiaiidle behind; support between liack of leal and
lo|) of ring: curviiijf projection lielow ring.
Technique : Mould has probably consisted of three pails, the front of leaf being in one
GREEK MOULDS. 69
piece ami I lie back divided down the middle; iliannel in mould belweeu two Lranches
of leal". Uoiigli evierior.
Preservation : One side of back jireserved whole.
32296. Handle of a lamp(?). — Plaster. — Height o m. 08 cent., hreadtli
o ni. 08 cent. (|»l. XXXI).
In the form of a cresienl , with small projection below.
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould. Roufjh exterior.
Preservation : Entire.
32297. Handle of a lamp. — Plaster. — Height o ni. i45 mill., hreadtli
0 ni. 1 1 cent. (pi. XX\'III).
In the form of a large leaf with tip curled for\A ard and small ring-handle below.
Techmqie : Back half of bipartite mould; no opening; ring-handle not pierced. Outside
smooth and rounded.
Preservation : Fragment broken off near top.
Re>urks : For terracotta lamps.
32298. Handle of a lamp. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. laB mill., hreadth
0 m. 10 cent.
Similar to n" 3-1297; consists of a large leaf with tip curled forward and ring-liandle
below.
Technique : Back half of bipartite mould, without opening; ring-handle not pierced.
Remains of red substance round the edges. Outside shaped and smoothed.
Preservation : Entire but salt-bitten; black stains on surface.
Remarks : For terracntta lamps.
32299 «, I). Lamp. — Plaster. — Length o m. 180 mill., hreadth 0 m. 1 1 cent,
(pi. XXVIII).
Shape as shown; heart-shaped projection (leaves?) on each side of bowl; oil-hole is
surrounded bv a raised ring and a circular border of egg moulding; (/((/rso.s-shaped
ornament along top of spout, Hanked by long volutes; ciievron pattern along middle
of handle, and plain mouldings, with spiral ends, on each side (but lower half of
handle is left plain); ring-base.
70 CATAI.OC.LE DU MUSKE I)U CAIUK.
Teciimi.ii i; : liipiu'lilc iiiiiiilil, iliMiIrd liorizoiiliilly : no oncmiijj; wick-lidlr iiidicalrd
(^^in rclici (Ml llw mould, as iisiiid ). Oiilsidc sliMprd .iiul smoothed.
PiiKSKiiVATiON : Kiljfcs of lo\MT liair slljjiilh clniiiicd.
IU:MAiikS : Foi- IcrinioKa.
32300. Top of lamp. — I'lastt'i'. — Lciiolh u lu. i i cciil.. brcadlli u m. oy ceiil.
Itoimd l)o\\l and rinfj-liandlc: llii' ct'nlral hollow is snrronnded hv a cii'iulai' /ono
roM'iM'd \\\\\\ raised diils: nlihnijj alonij- nniici' hall' id iiandlc.
Tkciimolik : l'i(d)al)l\ hall Olljipaiiilc nioidd likr n" .'i-!!!!!!). IVaccs ol red snhslanco
on edges. Oulside siiaped and smoothed.
Incised letters along edge of outside :
XMIII
Pbeskiivation : Spool hidken (ill.
Remarks : For tonacolta.
32301. Top of lamp. — IMaslcr. — Lcnjjlliom. i gh iiiill.. Itrcadlli o in. ii cciil.
(|.l. XXXIIl).
Siiapc as show ii : ci;;; nioidding I'ound eenlrai liollowexeepl on side towards spoilt : narrow
channel helwcen s|>oiil and central hollow : end of spool on a slighllv sunken plane.
Tkciimoue : Halt ol hipartite mould like n" ."!-!!M)(): oil-hole and wick-hole indicated.
Outside shaped and smoothed.
PnESKRVATroN : Enln'c.
Remarks : For terracotta.
32302. Top of lamp (fragment of). — IMaslcr. — l.cnglli o in. ii5 mill.,
hi'cadlli () 111. (_)S.) null.
Convex top willi small central hollow surrounded hy impressed ornamenlatiou /^Y*
(palm-hranch on each side and other details as shown). VWn^
Technique : Hailed' hipartite mould like n" 3 9 agy ff. Outside shaped and smoothed. ^^^
PitESEiivATioN : Spout and most ol one side broken off.
Remarks : For (erracolta.
32303. Top of lamp. — Terracotta. — Lonjjlh o in. 099 mill., hrcadlli
oin. 08 cenl. (id.XXMII).
Round convex lop with short spout; egg moulding round central hollow and volule on
each side of spout.
(IHEEK MOI I.DS. 71
TECiiMmiK : Mould lor iippiT IwilT of lamp, willioiil any iiolrlios IW jiiiiclion with a
lower hall'; oii-liolc and wick-iioie indicatcnl. Outside roughly rouuded.
Piii;si;n\ \TioN : Eulirc.
Remauks : I'"im- tcri-icolla.
32304. Top of lamp. — Plaslei-. — Length o in. i 3 cent. . breadth o m. 1 1 cent.
(|.l. WVIIl).
Top of irojf-lamp: spoul divided from howl by a raised line on each side; impressed
line round end of spoul: l)o(i\ oi' frog covered with small punctures.
Technique : Upper half of hiparllle mould like n" .'Jaggy fl'. ; wick-hole indicated. Outside
shaped and smoothed.
Pbeservation : Entire, hut covered with hiack stains.
Remauks : l''or lerracolla.
32305. Top of lamp. — Terracotta. — l.en;.lh o ni. ii5 mill., breadth
o m. o() cent.
Top of hdiv developed iroj;-lamp of the ordinary type; si\ studs round outside
of li'o;;.
Techmquk : Upper half of hiparlile mould: wick-hole indicated. Outside rounded off.
Preseiivation : Entire.
Remarks : P^ir lerracotla.
32306. Top of lamp. — Terracotta. — Length o ni. laB mill., hreadth
0 m. locent.d.l.XXVlII).
Shape as shown; central hollow surrounded hy a hroad horder of small studs ending
hehiud in the hindlegs of a frog; spout divided from howl hy a raised line on each
side. Half uav l)etweeu frog-lamp and another type.
Technique : Like ifSaSoo; oil-hole and wick-hole indicated.
Presehvation : Entire, l)ut corroded on outside.
REMARks : Vm- tcn-acotta.
32307. Top of lamp. — Terracotta. — Length o m. i3 cent., breadth
0 m. 09 cent. ( pi. XXMII).
Shape as shown; central hollow sui'rounded hy rihhed horder with frog's head in front
and rude handle-knoh behind; small stuil 011 each side of spout.
12 CATALOGUE DU MUSEK IX C \\l\E.
Tt:cii>[QUK : Upper liall of l)ipiirlili' mould ( \mI1» projections tor tilliiijj iiiln iiotrlics on
loMcr lijilf ): oil-hole and wick-liolc indicated. Outside roujjiilv rounded.
Prkservation : Kniire.
Remarks : For terracotta.
32308. Top of lamp. — TeiTacolla. — L('ii(;lli o iii. i-?.i) mill., hreadtli
0 111. o()o null.
Same as n" ;i-2 3oy.
Preseiiv\tio> : Slight crack aloiijf spout.
Remarks : For terracotta-
32309. Top of lamp. — Torracofta. — Lciijjili o in. ii5 mill., hroadlli
() III. o() cent. ( |»1. XXA IH).
Shape as shown; the surlace is I'ihhed; there is a larj;e star on each side of central
hollow, a small circle in Irdul and a rude rihhed handle behind.
Technique : Like n'SaSoS fF.
Preservation : Entire.
Remarks : For teiracotta.
32310. Top of lamp. — T(M-racolta. — F.englh o iii. ii cent.. Iiroadlh
O 111. Oy cciil. ( |»1. XXMII).
Siiape as shown; oil-hole is surrounded by I wo rings, circle of dots and wavy border;
three straight lines along top of spoul and two small circles on each side with dot
in centre: behind oil-hole is a set of concentric circles and above on each side a
small circle with dot in centre; straight line across root of handle (with dot at each
end) and straight line along middle of handle with small circle (like the preceding)
on each side; two wavv lines beside oil-liole; ribbing round whole of top.
Technique : The ornamentation lias been incised on the mould so as to appear in relief
on the finished lamp, and it is probable that the mould is entirely hand-made; not
made to lit on to a lower half. Outside roughly rounded.
Preservation : Siightlv chipped here and there.
Remarks : For terracotta.
32311. Altar. — Terracotta. — Hoijiht o m. i8 cent.. In-t-adtli of side of base
(. ni. i.")C.'nl. (pl. XXXIII).
Of the usual (Iraeco-Egvptian tvpe, with rectangular two-step base, round stem with
GREEK MOULDS. 73
nioiilfling at t()[) and ixilldiii. and rectangular lop with moulding round foot and
JV] shaped sides; indistinct ornamentation at corners.
Techniquk : Half of bipartite mould (ll\ide(l vertically and diagonally; open at l)otli
ends.
PRESEnvATioN : Entire; inside coated with stucco.
Resiauks : for tenacolla.
32312 «. //. Bell. — ■ Plaster. — Height o iii. oyo mill., breadth o m. o65 mill.
(pi. XX).
Shape as shown; small round projection at each bottom corner; mcmbriim virile on one
side.
Teciimoue : IJiparlite mould divided vertically (through length of handle and through
memhrum); left open below. Rough exterior with knobs.
PnESERVATfON : Entire.
Remabks : Tlie \hiseum contains a Ijionzc bell of liie same masculine character, but with a Bes-head
higher np (u° 807 in Notice dcs principaux monuments).
32313 (I. h. Bell. — Plaster. — Height o m. 07b inlll.. hreailth o in. o55 mill.
Same as n° SaSia except that there are no round feet at the corners and that the
memhrum is on one of the sides which are not bisected.
Preservation : l^arl of two sides broken away; surface much worn.
32314 a. I). Bell. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 08 cent., hreailth 0 ni. 06 cent.
Conical, with handle like n° 3f23i2.
Technique : Bipartite mould divided vertically through length of handle; left open below.
Rough exterior.
Preservation : Entire: slightly worn.
32315 «. A. Bell. — Plaster. — Height o in. 16,") mill., hreadth iko mill,
(pl. XX).
Shape as shown; small knobs at the bottom corners; flat, round-arched handle with
semi-circular projections at the low-er ends.
Teciimqie : Bipartite mould divided vertically down opposite angles; open below. Rough
exterior with knobs.
Preservation : One half broken in two (mended); the other half has a large piece
wanting and the remaining portion is broken in two (mended).
Oiliil. iluMusee, n. 02001. 10
Ik CATAl.OGl K 1)1 \H SI;F, Dl! CVIISK.
32316. Bell. — IMnsicr. — IIoi«;lil o in. i .") coiil.. hrcadtli o iii. loT) mill.
Flalf ol' a mould like n" ']-\'i i .') ; enlire.
32317. Back of a spoon. — IMaslcr. — Lenijtii o ni. i 1 5 null.. bieadUi
0 ai. ooo mill. (^[jI. \l\j.
Teciikiquk : Back linll' ol' hijiarliti' luoiild: oprninj; at narrow ciiil. Oiilsidc rough.
PnESKRVATio>' : Lower I'lid slijjlillv hroki'ii and njjpcr end somewhat worn.
32318^'./'. Leaves. — Plaslci'. — neijjlil o ni. i recent.. Icnolli o in. ii.")niill.
U>1. W).
Three long leaves willi serrated edges, curling forward: their hacks are plain : intended
for attachment to some ohject.
Tkc.iimoi E : Biparlile mould with liie leaves arranged in a row'": openings along the
lower end. Rough exterior with knnhs.
Preservation : Ijower end of front half partly i)roken off.
32319''\ Leaf. — Plaslci'. — Heiglil o in. 08.") mill., hrcadlli o in. oG.j mill.
Fragment of long leaf curlinij forward.
Tectimqle : From front lialf of hipartitc mould; opening at top. Outside rough.
Preservation : Lower pari broken off: surface chipped.
32320. Leaves (?). — Plaster. — Height o in. 096 mill., hrcadlli o m. ii5mill.
(pi.
Backs of three leaves (?) intended for attachment to some object: plain and Hat; may
have composed a calvx of this form ^Qj.
Tecu.mqie : Back of bipartite mould: opening below. Outside rougli.
Pbeservation : Entire; slightly worn.
32321. Ornament. — Plaster. — Helj;lil o 111. 1 10 mill., hreadlli o in. o'lb mill,
(pi. XXXII).
Back of long leaf or other ornament, intended for allachmenl; plain and Hal.
Technique : Back half of hipartite mould with opening at one end. Outside rough.
Preservation : Entire; edges slightly injured.
(1) Tlie illiislration is of an iinprossioii from llie front lialf of llie mould: if a cast were taken willi Imlli
halves, the leaves would appear as llirce (juile separate objects.
ni'.EKK MOULDS. 75
32322. Palmette. — I'laslcr. — Heijjlil o iii. -m cciil.. hreadlli o in. i5 cent.
(l)l. XXXlIj.
Half of a larjjv palmctic with upwaril-ciu'liii;; In aiiclies and a Ion;; tendril helow. Probably
till! oilier ball' lias been at riglit angles (o tbis (ine and tbe wbole palnietle bas formed
a corner ahrotenon of an altar or otber erection.
TiiciiMQiK : Tbe mould bas consisted of tbree or four parts, tbe piece preserved being
balf of front ; cliannels in mould below palmette forming a long triangle. Outside
rough.
Pbeseuvation : Entire, but somewbal worn.
32323. Ornament. — Plasler. — o in. i3 cent, x o ni. i3 cent. (pi. XX).
Consists of four palmettes , with inward-curling petals , diverging from a concave central
space.
Techmquk : Outer half of bipartite mould : slight ilaw on surface. Rough exterior w ith
knobs.
Pbeseiivation : Entire, but slightly «orn.
32324 rt. A. Ornament. — Plaster. — Height o m. io5 miii., length
0 in. 1 a.") null. (pi. XX).
Thin plaque for attachment like n" 3a3i8 ff.; plain back. Cf. n" oaaSo.
Technique : Fragment of bipartite mould; cross-channel in mould. Rough exterior
with knobs.
Preservation : One end of both halves preserved.
32325. Ornament. — Piaster. — Height o ni. o85 mill., length o in. 1 1 cent.
Fragment of other end of n" '.'tio-iti or of very similar mould; from front half.
32326*. Ornamental base(?) — Plaster. — Height o in. oyB mill., breadth
om. 100 mill. (pi. XVIII).
Fragment of a three or four-sided object. The corners consist of dolphins curving
downwards and outwards and ending in ornamental feet. Between them hangs a
palmette (connected by volutes with others on tbe other sides), and above this
again hangs a lily calyx with spiral petals.
7G C\T\I.O(^ri' Dl Ml SKK \)V CAIRK.
Tkciimoik : One sido oi a mould ol llircr oi' Imir purls; lofl open hclow : (nils ofdolnhins
added separately. Oiilside roujjli.
I'liESEinATioN : One rorner broken ofl.
IIkmauks : Gf. the base of a lanipstand liuiiid a! Pompeii (Ovebbkck and Mai . Pompvii . \\. /i35,
(ig. -iSti, n" -j).
Z2321ti.l). Uncertain object. — IMiislor. — llcijjlit u ni. I'l.") mill., hfcadlli
o m. \ko mill. ( |>l. \.\).
Short octagonal stem witli plintli and eireidar moidding round top, surmounted liy an
oval knol). There are vertical handles on two opposite sides, sheathed in long leaves
and \>itli curled-over tips, and on a third side is a projection in the i'orni of a bent
linger.
Techmquk : From a mould of four vertically divided parts; channel between stem and
end of linger. Outside rough.
l'iu:sKiivATio\ : Tvw) adjacent sides preserved, but both nnicb In'oken.
I'lKMAKKs ; i'crliaps llic same sort of ulensil as is (ig-ured in Babelon et Blamciirt, Bronzes niilif/ues,
p. ()!io. n" i88i> [iniiinibriiim ci>isU)mU).
32328. Uncertain object. — I'laslci'. — Height o in. i /t cent.
I'art of an object like n" 39397 ; octagonal base, shape of stem not clear, vertical handle
u illi ciirled-ovei' lip.
Tkciiniqie : From a mould like n"3939y,
Preservation : Top broken and surface worn.
32329. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. laf) mill., breadth
o m. 08 cent. (|.l. XXVII).
A sort of small foliage capital, Ironi the top of wliich a rectangular shaft projects in
a slanting direction. Part of a handle ?
Techmquk : Half of i)iparlite mould, open at both ends. Outside shaped and smoothed.
Presebvation : One corner a little broken, otherwise entire.
Remarks: t'robaldv for cartiienware , to judge l)y tlic ivpe of tlie inoidd.
32330. Fragment. — Plaster. — Height 0 m. 08 cent.. I)rea(]lli o in. 08 cent.
( pi. XXI).
Consists of |)art of a sea-horse and tail of a second (?). Perhaps fragment of a handle
composed of Vwa sea-horses with tails t•.^islcd roinid eacli other.
GREEK MOULDS. 77
Techmque : Half of hiparlilc mould, rest of siil)jer( being made in another moidd and
joined on: oponinjjs below ; small rhannel between laii and body. Outside rough.
PiiKSKin \TioN : Nose (and perhaps leg) of horse broken oil.
32331. Side of chariot. — Plaslcr. — Heio.lil o m. ii cent., lennlli
o in. 1 oT) mill. ( itl. Will ).
() ' <j
For shape see pi. Will; it is somewhat convex; tendrils arc interwoven among the
spokes and there is a notched rim round the outer side.
Techniqife : Form of mould not clear; no trace oi junction with another portion of
mould along the rim. Outside smoothed.
Preservation' : Broken off short in Iroiit and !)elo\» ; surface damaged.
Remarks : Foi' (prrac(illas(?).
32332*. Wheel. — Plaster. — Diain. o m. 090 mill. (pi. XX).
Seven round spokes.
Teciimoue : Half ol bipartite mould. Outside rough.
Pbeservatiom : Edges a good deal broken.
32333. Sistrum (?). — Piaster. — Height 0 m. 2 4 cent., breadth 0 m. oc) cent,
(pi. XXIII).
(Consists of round shaft surmounted by female bust of Egyptian type, wearing wig with
curling ends hanging down, above which is a rectangular erection with hollow down
the middle (?).
Teciimoue : Half of bipartite mould, open both at top and bottom. Outside roughly
rounded.
Preservatiom ; Entire but much worn.
Remarks : Perhaps lor earthenware.
32334 a. I). Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Height o m. 06 cent. (pi. XXII).
Small cube with little knobs at the corners; the sixth side is left open; the surface of
each of the other live sides is occupied bv two rectangular panels with raised
border.
Techjiique : Bipartite mould divided diagonally. Rough exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Entire; slightly worn.
78 c\T\r,or;rK di' miiskf. du caiiu:.
32335. Part of a box(?) — l^l;islcr. — ll.'ijjhl o m. o'lT) mill., hrcadlli
o 111. oy .") null. ( pi. WII ).
One ("11(1 of small l'];[\|)li;in l)o\(^?) \\itli slopiiij; sides, pointed corners and slioit leel;
moulding alonjj middle as shown ( (lei)asi'd ui'mmis uionlding?).
Ti;ciiM()UK : l''roni a foin"-sided(?) nioidd. llie parts ol wliicli have lieen joined lojfollier
in an unusnal wav (see illustration). Oiilside smoolhed oil'.
l^RFSKiivATioN : l']nlirr hut soniew lial worn.
liEMARk!) : Perhaps for (jarllirmvare. Tlicri' is a iiiniiiil of siiiiiliir cmislidrliiiu in lln' ISiitisli Mdsciiin,
Kg'. Rooms, n" a3.")r)o.
32336. Part of a large head of Polykleitean style. — Piaster. — Height
o m. i8.) mill.. Iireadlli o m. igf) mill.; Iieiglil of liead from cliin to
to|» o in. 1 /);") mill. ( pi. 1).
Right side of a youthful male hi'ad, alioul two tliirds life si/e. slightly inclined to right.
The hair is short and wavy, hing Hut against the skull and coming down rather low
over the temple and cheek. The lower part of forehead swells out slightly in the
middle. The nose is straight hut not ([uitc in a line with forehead.
TECUi^KiUE : The head has been made, separately from body, in a tripartite mould divided
vertically and consisting of right side, left side and hack. Traces of incised line
round pupil of eye (?). Ears may have been added separately. Rough exterior with
knobs.
PriESERVATiON : Mended Ijreak across top; siu'face worn, nose, mouth, eyelids and
neighbourhood of ear being badly injured.
Remauks : Sec liilioiliwiiiin . seel. A . !> 5.
32337*. Part of a head of Isis or similar figure. — Plaster. — Height
Gill. io."^imill.. hreadlh o m. oG5 mill. (|)I.VIII).
(Comprises right side of back of head. Slie has wavy hair, conlined by a band and
knotted up behind, and lormal tresses hanging over her neck. The top ol her head
is covered by a small bii-d-cap, which has apparently been surmounted by other
attributes (attached separately).
Technique : From a mould of several parts, head and bodv being made in one piece.
Rough exterior.
Preservation : IJi-okcn olf short ixdow.
(IIII'KK MOl'l-DS. 79
32338*. Fragment of a head oflsis. — Plasler. — llci^lil o lu. i i ccni., Idcadlli
() 111. 1 1 ceiil.
Top of back of lirad, from a li||iin' like ii" Sao,") '2. She wears vulture-cap snriiiounlcd
by circlet of ura'i (in which horns etc. were prohabl\- fixed).
Techmque : Fraj;ment of a mould like n".'{;jo5;>.
PnESERVATio>i : Broken off short below .
32339 ^ Fragment of a large figure of Isis. — IHaslcr. — Heiglil o m. ^2.j mill..
Itrcadlli () III. 2 2 cent. (pi. Vlll).
Comprises part of i)a(k, from neck to waist. Slir Hears a fringed mantle, draped over
right shoulder and under left arm, and probaljly also an nnder-garment which has
slipped do\in over the left shoulder. Her hair is rolled up round the back of her
head, and wavy tresses hang over her shoulders. Her head is slightly turned to her
right.
Techmouk : From a mould divided down eithci' side and round l)ack ol head; lorearms
added separately. Outside roufjh.
Preseii\ ATioN : Three contiguous fragments preserved (mended); broken off short
below.
32340*. Toes of a human foot. — Plaster. — Leuj>lli o m. oy cent., bieadth
() m. 007 mill. ( [)1. XIII).
From a right fool in motion, rising- on the toes.
Technique : Upper half of bipartite mould; small opening at (op; toes made separately
from rest of fool. Outside rough.
Pbesekvation : EnUr(\
32341. Fragment of disk with representation of the Nile-god in relief. —
I'lastcr. — Height o in. ()83 mill., hreadlh o m. o55 mill. ([il. XXI).
The fragment comprises the upper pari of his left side. He looks (0 front and holds
cornucopia; in left arm. The end of a himalioii appears over his left shoulder. He is
surrounded by small Cubits, standing to front with left arm raised (the fragment
contains three of them and part of a fourth). Uroad raised border round the disk.
Techmque : Open mould(?) divided into two or more parts; one dividing line runs
down the front of the Nile's hgure, bisecling il. Outside rough.
PRESEnvATioN : Broken otf short below; surface somewhat worn.
liEMAKKS : I'aiL of some iileiisil, such us a iiiiiror or vase.
80 CATALOGUE DU MUSEE Dl' CAlltE.
32342 (I. b. Fragment. — IMasler. — Ht'i{;lil o in. oSo inill. (pi. .\1.\).
Pari of ;i liainllt' In llu' form of a kiiolt\ hrancli ('iidiiiif Ix'Idm in a |)oiiilr(l lail-|)i('i'('(?V
Tkchmqik : IJiparlitc mould: opening at low it end. Hoii(;li outside.
PnESERVATioN : Upper pari lnokeii away.
32343. Uncertain object. — PlasliT. — Urcadlli o m. n-.") mill. (y]. XX).
See illustration: inside of a small oi)ject sncli as a vase-lid or clapper.
Teciiniquk : Back of bipartite mould (?) « ilh small opeiiinjj at llic side as shown. Outside
rough.
PnESERVATIO> : luiliie.
32344. Object like n° 32343. — Plaslcr. — KroatUh o in. 070 mill.
Deeper iiollo\( m the middle.
Prkskha VTioN : Entire: openinj; into mould sliglitly chipped.
32345. Uncertain object. — - Plasli.'i'. — BrcacUli u m. 072 mill.
Like n°3a3'i."). hut with hroader rim round central hollou.
Technique : Like n" 393 A 3 and i'i'ilxli, but uitliout the small channel at the side. Rough
exterior with knobs.
Preservation : Entire.
32346 f 1-1 1). Fragments of a lamp. — Plaster.
From a very large, two-spouted lamp of same type as n''3a98(S. The fragments include
the greater part of the spouts. I']ach spout has been aboul 1 0 cent, long and
1 o cent. wide.
Technique : The mould has consisted of a great many pieces. Rough exterior w ith knobs.
32347^/. A. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Length o in. io.5 mill., hreadlli
o m. 06 cenl. ( |»l. X\ III ).
In the form ol a curving dolphin (?); one end is sliced olf. the other is open. Part of
a lamp ?
Technique : Bipartite mould with opening at one end. Outside rough.
Preservation : Mended break through one half: the other half jjroken al one end.
GREEK MOULDS. 81
32348*. Fragment of a patera. — IMaster. — o iii. lo.") mill. o iii. ()()') mill.
Dlam. oftlic oiilirc scsscl Ims I»i'imi m m. nSceiil.
Sliallow vessel "illi hoss in llie ceiilre and lii-oad. pnijeclinjf rim \>illilliick round edge.
Techmquk : From ii|)|ier ludldra moidd (d' luo or more pieces. Rongli outside.
Preservation : Siu'lace rallier worn.
32349. Thick round knob. — Plaslrr. — Hei{;lil o m. i <> cciil.. hivadlh
() III. I I (-('III., iliaiii. ()[ knoll () III. o();) iiiill.
Technique : Half of l)iparlile mould: oponini; al liolli ends (?). Rough outside.
Preservation : Kdge broken away on one side.
32350. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Height o in. o6b mill., breadth
(> in. oyf) mill. ( pi. XX).
See illustration; the sides appear lo he slightly concave. Triangular hase?
Technique : From a mould of two or more parts; left open at one end. Outside rough.
Preservation : Entire; edges somewhat worn.
32351. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Height o m. o()5 mill., breadth
o m. o85 mill. (pi. XXXIl).
The lower part (as placed in the illustration) has slightly concave sides and hevelled
corners, while the top part is circular and Hat. Base?
Technique : From a mould of two or more parts; left open at broad end. Rough exterior
with knobs.
Preservation : Entire.
32352. Uncertain object. — Plaslcr. — Height o m. o8 c, breadth o m. 07 c.
(pi. XX).
Round stem witli mouldings as shown.
Technique : The mould has been divided both horizontally and vertically. Rough
exterior.
Preservation : broken away at one end and along one side.
32353. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — o m. too mill, x o in. n-.j mill.
(pi. XXXll).
See illustration. Possibly part of a separately attached garment.
Glial, ilu Musi'c, ii" 13 a 00 1 . l'
82 CATALOGUE DU MUSl'K DU CATRE.
Tkchniquk : Back half of hiparlitf mould (?). Rough oulskle.
Preservation : Entire.
32354 «. A. r. Fragment of candelabrum. — Plnsli'c. — Lcnp^ili o m. i.^^mill..
hreadlli <• ni. i :> 5 mill. ( |.l. XXllj.
Inner end of one of the llireo feel of a candelahnini , includin;; a third part of llie
cylinder fnnii which ihey sprinj;. Cf. n°' '^•^^•>.'^■] and SaaGg.
Tkciinique : The nionhl lias consisted of llo'ee or more pieces. Roujjh exterior with
knobs.
Preservation : Three pieces preserved, hut all much hroken.
32355*. Uncertain object. — PlasU-r. — Length o m. 12 cent., breadth
0 m. og cent. (pi. XXXII).
See illustration. Back of a headdress of Isis ?
Technique : Back half of l)ipartite mould (?). Rough outside.
Preservation : Broken off short; surface worn.
32356. Uncertain object. — I'hislci-. — Lenolli u m. 082 mill., broadlli
u in. o.')2 mill. (^pl. XXXllj.
See illustration ; apparently two contiguous rings.
Technique : Back of bipartite mould uilli opening al one end. Rough outside.
Preservation : Entire.
32357*. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Lciijjili o m. 11 cent.. Iiiciiiltli
0 in. og cent. (pi. XXII).
See illustration. Headdress consisting of disk hi'luecn horns, surmouuled hy plumes?
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould (?). Outside rough.
Preservation : Bi'oken at holh ends; sin-face worn.
32358. Uncertain object. — Plaster. — Hei};hl o m. 07b mill., breadth
o m. 078 mill. (pi. XXVII).
Sec illustration.
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould open at one end. Outside shaped and smoothed.
Preservation : Apparendy entire.
Remarks : Probablv for teiracoltas.
GREEK MOULDS. 83
32359. Uncertain object. — Plasler. — Leiifjlli u in. iib mill., bniadlh
0 m. 1 1 cent.
See pi. XXVII.
Techmque : No si^m of juiiclioii uilh another section. Outside smooth and rounded.
Preservation : Break on the edge.
Reuarks : Probably for terracottas.
32360. Phallic figure. — Terracolla. — Height o m. lyG laill., hrcadlh
0 m. i4o mill. — Mit Rahineh, 1902. (jjI. XXXIIl).
Seated on low plinth with rijjhl knee raised and left leg drawn in. His right elhow
rests on the top of a ph/illos wliich stands by his right side, and his right hand holds
a snniall object against his breast. With his left ai-ni he clasps an enormous pliallos
which stands by his left side with a disk or drum at I lie foot of it. He is beardless and
has close-shaven head with side-lock. There is a strip of drapery round his loins.
Teciiniouk : One-piece mould. Outside shaped and smoothed. Small holes at top, bottom
and either side.
Preservation : Slight break below on outside.
Remarks : For terracottas (v. Introd. , sect. VI, §6).
BiBL. : Journal d'entree dii Musee, n° 35644.
32361. Mummified figure. — Plaster. — Height o m. 18 cent., breadth
o m. isB mill. (pi. XXXIIl).
Upper part of male mummy, wearing klaft with uraeus above forehead, beard, and cross
wrappings.
Technique : Front half of bipartite mould. Outside rounded.
Preservation : Lower part broken away; the plaster is friable and the surface somewhat
worn.
Remarks : Probably for earthenware.
32362. Uncertain figure. — Plaster. — Height o m. i5 c, breadth o in. 10 c.
Front of fat (male?) figure wearing a strip of drapery fastened over left shoulder and
front of body; has probably been sealed.
Technique : Front half of rather tliick bipartite mould; head, arms and legs added
separately; projection (in mould) al ptirlendiiin; traces of red substance round the
edges. Smooth rounded exterior, with narrow slit at one side (cf. n° 32222).
Preservation : Entire; surface slightly blackened.
Remarks : For terracottas.
84 CATALOGUK DU MIJSKK DU CAIUK.
32363. Fragment of a plaster model with ornamentation in low relief. —
PlasliM'. — ll('i;;lil o iii. 077 mill. . I)rc;i(llli o ni. oyy iiiill. ( |il. XXII).
The surface is coiiviw and llic Irajjini'iil is |)imIi;iI)I\ |):iiI oI a plaster niotlel ol a vase
or some oilier article. Tlie ccnli-al object in lln' lejicr is an open-mouthed animal
(iianlher or lacjje IkiniuI '' 1 linniidinj; In n];lil over ron;;h jjrouiid. Iii;;li rocky
i)ack{jround, ahove uliicli appeal's llie npper pai'l (il a lieardlcss lii;iire, lo rijfht,
wearing a garment I'aslened over left slioiddei- and \\ilh right hand raised as \i lo
cast a missile. To lell oi liie animal sland a shield and a reclangnlar ohjecl, ahove
^^hich may he distinguished the hranches o\' a Iree. Tnice of narrow rope pattern
along top (?).
Tfxiiniquk : Presumahly a cast. The outlines of the rehel are sdrnew hat sharply impressed.
There is a piece of rougli sinTa<(* lo i-iglil nl ihe hinnaii ligiire.
PiiESEitVATiON : |{roken ail I'lmnd: surlace \wii-n and delads nidislincl.
l^KMAKkS : Cr. (he piaster iiMidi'i iiT a va-^c |njlilis':c(l li\ |)r. Sclirrilirr ill liis Alc.iitniJrhiixrlic Tiiifidil:.
Tlipscenpoii our fra;;'nieiil recalls cniaiii slork ri'prrsciilalioiisorilir imlli of Aklaiiin ( e. jf. \liii.i.Kl\,
Denkmalrr. Wll, 18;!). ami a li<;nri' like llial in llir l)ackjp-iiiiiiil ni-ciirs also oil orilinar\ liiintiiijf-
scenes. (jf. IMiii. N.ll. \\\lll. 1.")."), -Acraijaiilis rl vciialio in scy[ihis niagfiiaiii laiiiaiii lialmil-.
32364. Fragment of plaster cast. — IMaslor. — ll('i{;lil o m. ogT) iiiill.,
lii'eadth o iii. o() cent. ( |il. XXII).
i'rohahly the lower end of a va>e-haiidle. The sleni is of vegi'lalile form and llie lail-piece
consists of a Medonsa-niask in relic! aj[aiiisl a ciiiive\ surface. She has wings on
temples, wild llowiiig hair and coiilraclril hi'o\»s. There is a knot iiiider her chin
and a palniette-shaped peiidaiil. Ihe hack is ipiile rough.
Tf.i;hmoi;k : Appears lo he a had cast: the surface is rough in main [daces.
PnESEiiVATio.N : Upper |iart broken off; edjjes hrokuii nearly all the way round; surlace
worn.
32365. Plaster cast of the leg of a utensil. — Piaslcr. — Heifjlil n in. 08 c.
(pi. XXII).
in the form of an aiiimars hiiid-h';;: ends ol round-tipped Ihilings at the top.
Teciimque : Presumahly a cast; the plaster is solid, and there is an irrejndar line down
the front. Traces of a nielal pin wliicli appears lo have heen iiisiTted up the lower
part of the leg(?).
PRESEnvATioN : l5roken olF short In-low ; surlace worn.
APPENDIX
32366. f(, l>. Right arm. — Phislcr. — o m. •^.•2 coiil. x o m. ik ciinl. —
Saqqaiali, 1898.
For a lai'j[c sialiicUr; i-llxiu linil al ii|;lil aiij^lc; palm ()|iimi ami pi'i-rcclly Hat; no
drapery.
Technioui; : iJiparlilc moiilil uilli npi'iiiiiy at elbow. Oiilside roiifjli.
PnESEiivATioN : liolli lialves entire.
BiBL. : .luiiriml d'eiilirc du Musee, 11° 3o(i53.
32367. Arm with cornucopiae. — Plaster. — HoifjliL o in. 1 1 T) null.
Forearm huld'um niniiinfiiic lull ol iniils; no drapery.
Teghniouk . Front hall' of bipartite moidd uilbout any openinp- : arm lias been attached
to rest of fiiMire al elbow. Onlside smooth and roimded.
Presekvation : Slli;hl break at one end.
Rkmauks : I'roljahly lor Icrracollas.
ADDENDA.
32010. <;i'. Coins (i/'Alr.nnulria . pi. VI, loo.J. For nroiips of Herakles and Antaios ef. n"" lo.^'i
and I '!■]>) on the same plate. N" .'i-Mlly, \\ hieli does not belon;; to the same lifjure
as 3'>() 10, is further evidenci' of the popularity of llrrakles as a subject.
32032. Fits on to .)2o/jS and looks as if it might be part of the same mould : it is dillicult,
however, to follow the arrangement of the drapery in this case, and the fit may be
merely accidental.
32078. Though no drapery can be clearly distinguished it is not certain that she is nude, as
terracotta tigiu'es of ihis type arc always draped.
32327. The object figured In linintvs (tiilujura is a laic (iraeco-E;;yptian work.
32359. Possibly a master-model of a small leaf-shaped vessel.
Pis. [-\\ and WII-WVIII have been prepared from photographs of plaster casts made
in the moulds, pis. XXIX-XXXIII are from photographs of the actual moulds. PI. XXI
is a reproduction of six drawings by AP \\. Fosse. The photographs with a few
exceptions were taken by IJrugsch Bey. It should ])e observed that the illuslrations
are not on a uniform scale.
INDEX I.
TO NUMHKIIS 01' TIIK .l()IJIII\AL IfliNTHEE.
Journal. ' Cnlalojfui;.
3o(;53 '>-2'MU\
3iy/ir) y^HH
;ii(,/iO -'^^l^i^i
:{n,/i7 .i'lnG
;5r,6/.A :523(io
INDEX II.
TO CHIEF 01J.IKOTS DIvSClUIJI-D IN CATALOGUE.
AkrolfM'ion, '.i'i^9.9.. Hasl, '.'>'J.o']9.-l\.
Alfx.'uiflria (licyd of), '■'tioh']. Bell, 39199, 323)y-393iC.
Altar, 3«3ii. lies, 'i^.o-^U-'i^.tti^).
Amazon, 39059, 3uo3o. Hf?s, IV-malc;, 39077 ('/j.
Amazon (iiiiii)S of), 39 1 05-39 1 (WJ. Kird, 399io, 39983-39986. See eajjlc, cock,
Atiiazoii (liorsf!of), 39909-399oF). liawk.
Ankh, 39i9r.. Hox. 39335 (?).
A|)i', 39179. Hoys or l)oy-(li'it,i(!.s, 39017-3909'!, 39039-
\|)lll(ll|llc, 3!00't-39009 , 39099 ('/). 390^3.
A|)lir()(lilc (aims ofj, 39 1 1 'i-;)9 1 1 ."1 , 39 1 3 1 . Uiists, 3 90 1 /i-390i .'), 39093 , 39o'i<i, 3 90.) 1 ,
A|)is, 39 1 8o-39iHi. 39o."j7-39o.59,39oH()..'i')o,S 1 . :',')(i87-!''>o88,
Apollo, 39016 (?). 39993.
\|p|pli'. 39 1 '}.h.
Ariiis(ma(le .Sfparalclv), 09 I 1 o-3-> 1 '1 1 , ^19 1 6't- (^anildalxa, 3999/»-3996i pamin, 39969,
39171, 393C6-39367.
.iVL.U)
'. \ I,
Allif-na, 39oo3. Capital, 3999/i-39933, 399/19, 3996o-3996).
Cat, 3908.S (?), 39 184-39 1 85 (?).
Bases (of various articles), 3993'i - 399/n , Chariot, 3933 1 .
39969-39966, 39970, 39396, 39.')5o- (iista, 39078.
3 9 3 5 1 ( ? ). CI ub ( of Herakles ) , 32167.
88
CATALOGUE l)U MIJSKK DU CAIHE.
Cock, 3921 1.
ClornucopiiM', 3!>oG7. Sec Niliis. ll;ii|iokialrs.
Cubit. ;{o;54i.
Cuirass {figuip in|. 3ao39-39o33. 39 1 i-'.
l)ion\S()s, 3->.o I (> (?).
Dionysos. rliild, 32093-390->'i, 3-)()'i3 (?).
Dionysiac mask, 39 09 5.
D()|f. 39 lf).^)-39900.
Dolphin, 39396, 393^17 (?).
I)ra|ii'ry (se|)aralely iiiatlc), 39 io(i-39 1 07,
39353 (?).
Eai'lo. 390()9.
KIcplianI, 39909 (?).
Eros, 32019-39091 ("?).
Eros (limbs of). 39 1 6/1, 39 171.
Fool (separately cast), 39 1 /i9 , ii9 1 'i3 , 39 1 .">;! ,
39168, 3934o.
Feet (of various utensils). See Bases.
Female figures (not indexed under oilier lilies ) ,
39o3i , 39o3.5-39o38, 39078-39()(Si ,
32093-39 I 0.5 passim.
Fisherman, 39o3/i (?).
Frog-lamj), 323o/i-393o8.
Groups, 39o39, 32057, 39o.u), 39175-39176.
Harpokrates, 39097-32028, 32o/i9 (?), 39o6i-
39070.
Hawk. 3291 9.
Heads (made separately), 32oii, 39026,
32o38, 32086, 3909/1-32095, 32336.
Helios, 39o44.
Helios (arm of). 32 1 1 3 (?).
llerakles, 32oio-390ii.
llerakles (arms ol'j, 39167.
Herakles (lion's skin of), 39108-39109.
llerakles and Autaios. See Wrestling groups.
Hermes, 32oi3 (?), 39oi4-39oi5.
Hip|)ocamps, 329o8(?), 3933o.
Horse. 322oi-329o8.
Horse (legs of), 32 9 9 9.
Inscriptions, 39017, 3909o. 3907(1, 39119,
39196,39 197,39 1 56,39 I 57,39907,39300
Tsis and Isiai- n;;ures, 39(i/|S-39o59, 39337-
39339.
Isis (arm of), 39 1 1 9.
Isis (headdress of), 32o6o, 32283-32284,
39355 (?). 39357 (?).
.lacLal . i!9 1 99-.'!9 1 9/4.
Knobs and stems of various objects, 329/i9-
3296/1, 393/19. •5-'-^^>-'-
Lamps, 39985-39310, 39346, 393/17 (?).
Lamp-handles, 39995-39998.
Leaves (made separately), 392 18 If.
I^egs (made separately), 32i/i/t-39 1 70.
Legs of animals (made separately), 399 13-
399 9 9.
Leopard, 39o85(?), 39 i8/i-39 1 S.r, (?).
Lion. 39 186-39191.
Lions skill ( made .separately ) , 39 1 o8-39 1 09.
Macctis, 3901S3.
Male figures nol indexed under oilier lilies,
3908/1, 39091; ff. 321/18, 39369 (?).
Maiiiilnium epislomii, 39397-39398.
Medousa mask, 39o33, 32273, 39364.
Mirror, 3 9 1 1 1 , 3 9 1 3 1 -3 9 1 3 2 .
Miiiiiiiiy, 3936 I .
Negro, 32080.
Nilus, 39009, 3934 1.
I'aliiielle (separately made), 39329-39393.
Panther, 39186 (?), 39363 (?)
Patera, 39976, 32348.
Peasant, 39o34(?).
P<'lla.39i65.
Phallic figures, 39o83, 3936o.
Phallos, 39179.
Pliiilh, 39966. See Base.
Polykleilean head, 39336.
Priesli'ss of Isis, 39o48, 39078 (?).
Psheiil , 3907 1 .
Pygmy, 39089.
Iieliei's. 39o4(i, 39o5i, 39o57-39o59, 39090-
39091, 391S9-39191, 3934i, 39363.
GREEK MOULDS. 89
Sarapis, 3aooi. Tyrlic (arm of), ;5-ua6 (?).
Satyr, 82026, 32226-32925.
Seilenos, 3229(), 3223t)-3'>'>/io. Vases, 32oo4, 32o 1 i-32oi 0, 82080, 32o87(?),
Serpent, 82078. 8227 1 , 393(53 (?).
Shrine, 82090-890;) 1 . Vase-handles, 39o25,892o8(?), 32271-82281,
Sistruni ,82338. 3 2 3 3 o , 8 2 3 4 9 (?).
Sphinx, 82008, 32182-89188.
Spoon, 82817. Wheel, 82882.
Stele, 82090-32091.
Sicms.i'ee Bases, Knobs. Wings (separately made), 8216/1, 82171,
39173-89178.
Torrli, 32 1 10. Wrestlinj; };roiips, 39(H9(?), 82o45(V), 82170,
Tripod, 89928. 39176.
Catalogue du Museh dv Caikk. — Grhhk moulds ioh moxxes a\I) riiRiucoirAS.
V\. I
32;53()
32011
22001
32003
32002
32009
l-'hotoiypie Btrthaud, Parie
til
ty
o
5
s
o
N
-m-f^
a
<
D
Q
C
D
O
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fVEVV YORK UNIVfcnSiTY
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek movlds eor broxxes and lERRAconAs
PI. Ill
32016
32100
32096
Phototypie Benhaud, Paiis
I iiiivliinV' I
Catalogue du Musee du Caike. — Greek moulds ton hrox/.es axd riiRRACorr.-i^.
PI. IV
,.-£Pllfei
32027
32028
32026
flrototypie Kettl-.aud, Paiis
^!r\u vnp'.< yfillVf^^iTY
>
^
^
i^
1
O
-J
o
w
u
p
D
G
W
O
o
<
'<
U
o
CO
/
>
00
c
C-l
CO
a
a:
\'
>:
C
a:
O
s
■-J.
o
Q
<
u
Q
-OJ
a
D
W
D
ej
o
<
<
CO
o
IMX-
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds eok bkox/es axd lERR.-icorr.-is
PI. VII
32035
32039
32036
^^;
32040
32042
32041
\
32046
32044
32047
Pliotoiypie Benliaud, Pai'is
t__: ^-
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds hOR bro\zes axd terracotms.
PI. VIII
3204S
3205(3
3-i0-)5 /
32337
32339
32054
32057
32104
Pbototj'pic Benhacd, Paris
NfW YORK UNIVE.'^SITY
Catalogue du Musee du Caike. — Greek moulds eok hrox/^es A\n TERKACoriAs
PI. I.\
'ti
.•S2063
32089
■SAMl
1>.
y
?
A".
»
•m.
\ ^
^^ *i 1^
■ ^ \
("^
\
,32087
32090
>^^
1!
%
{
'■ \
P
^
3fW
■J ' y ' :*)>
i
tM^
32091
32092
Phctotypie B«ii!i.iud, Pjiis
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bronzes amd terracottas.
PI. X
32051
32058
/ >:
32182
32180
Wl
W
\
%
32068
^.
32069
.^
/
32179
32181
Phototypie Berthaud, Piiris
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bronzes axd terracottas.
PI. XI
32093
^^:;7
32095
■^***^
32102
2114
32108
32110
32112
32111
32124
Phoioiypie Bertl.aud, Paris
r-
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bro>12Es axd terracottas.
PL XII
I
■it. .
,» \
4i/-
32133
32135
d
•#:
32141
32140
32136
> . i
32139
32131
32119
32137
/>
32129
32138
Phototypie Bcrtluiud, Paris
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
'-[ mm
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bronzes axd terracottas.
PI. XIII
32169
.i2U'-
^ \
32152
32164
Phototypie Berthacd, Paris
Catalogue du Musee du Ca.re. - Greek sfouins eok broxv.es axd terracottas.
PI. XIV
y* \^
32184
'^^
4
32186
^
32207
321 88
32189
32198
321%
Phototypie Blrthaud, Pari!
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bro\'2Es axd terracottas.
PL XV
32220
32217
Phototypic Bcrthaud, P«ris
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bronzes and terracottas.
PI. XVI
32227
r
32236
32233 ■
'A
:^
32241
32234
Pliototypie Berthaud, Paris
Catalogue du Musee du Caihi:. Cirihk moulds iok hkoszes .ixn ii-RRAcorrAx.
PL XVII
32255
32254
32257
Phololypie Berlhaud. Pariii
Catalogue du Musee dv Caire. — Gruek moulds for HRpxxi's a
ND ri-.RKACOTTAS.
PI. XVIII
322C7
32264
32320
RnrtViaiiH P,iri!t
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moclds for broxzes axd rERRACorr.-ts.
PI. XIX
3227:!
-^
V
^
3227J
'«-,ifc
32281
32280
32275
32342
32025
32282
II II IJI i;' 1i . ill M I II ilMIMBWr
3227G
32295
32277
32287
Fho*.o*.3'pie Berthaud, Paris
o
05
o
a;
O
O
OS
<
u
Q
3
D
C
U
C
o
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Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for broxzes axd TERRAcoTr.i:
PI. XXI
■> J
32022
32341
v^
32224
32226
32330
32283
Phototypie Berthaud, Paris
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for bronzes ax.
D terracottas.
PI. XXII
32334
32335
/ 1-W%
32354
Xr*'-"'
32357
32365
32363
32364
'i'
J*
*
/
32050
32059
Phototypie Berthaud, Paris
NEW YORK UMyP,^:!^/''
(l.iiik.'Ul'l
! ;■
o
a;
a:
to
O
a;
OS
o
o
m
a;
0
00
c
\
\
- A
K ^
<:
U
D
Q
D
a
cd
P
O
o
<
'<
U
NEW Ycr.",
Tnd
1 '■
-^
Catalogui; du Musee du Caire. — Gkhek moclds for brox/:us .-/.yd ruRRACorrAs.
PI. XXIV
32007
32049
id, Paris
NEV*' YORK UNIVESSITY
l;.:
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. - Greek moulds for hrox^es axd TERRACorrAy
PI. XXV
32079
32077
Pliotot>-pie Bcrthavid, Paris
\Ji^y
Wi'i
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. - Greek moulds for bronzes asd terracottas.
PL XXVI
32023
32081
32083
32064
Phototypie Berthaud, Paris
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. - Greek moulds for bronzes and terracottas.
PI. XXVII
32222
32200
32199
32211
32212
32329
32358
32359
Plroiotypie Biiiluud, P«ris
LIBRARY
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for broszes axd TERRACOTTAi,.
PL XXVIII
32297
32299
32310
32304
32307
\
32306
32309
Phoiotypie Berthaud, Paris
Catalogue du Musee du Cairk. - Greek molws for brox^es axd terrjcott.^s.
PI. XXIX
32097
32052
Phototypie Berthmd, P«ri»
Catalogue du Mushe du Caike. — Gri-.ek movi.ds ior hros/.us axd ruRKACirrrjs.
PI. XXX
32143
321G2
32159
Photo^ypis Berthaud, Paris
t
J
Catalogue du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for i'i?o.v/r/r5 and TERRACorr.is.
I'l. XXXI
32279
32290
Photo'.vpie Berthaud, Paris
Cai-aloguh du Musee du Caire. — Greek moulds for brox/.es axd terracott.is.
PI. XXXII
:?228G
snsi
32012
Pho'.oiypie Berthaud, Paris
IS^IARY
Cataloguh du Musi-E du Cairh. — Greek MouLns for nRosxr.s a\'d rERRACorr.is.
PI. XXXIil
:!2121
32080
32301
32360
32065
3220'.!
32311
j. Paris
LIBRARY
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